Those who hunt game that hunts back trust their lives to Federal Premium® Swift® A-Frame® loads. The bonded front core and progressively tapered jacket produce controlled expansion and energy release. The design eventually stops expansion and maintains a longer shank for deep penetration.
Features:
• Bonded front core and progressively tapered jacket for controlled expansion and energy release
• A-Frame® design stops expansion and maintains a longer shank for deep penetration and high weight retention
• Nose profile withstands heavy recoil without deforming
• Reliable primers and propellants
Specifications:
- Caliber: 416 Rigby
- Bullet Weight: 410 Grains
- Bullet Type: Swift A-Frame
- Ballistic Coefficient: 0.367
- Muzzle Velocity: 2350 FPS
- Muzzle Energy: 4905 Ft-lbs
- Rounds: 10 per box
Manufacturer: Federal
Model Number: P416A
UPC: 029465085858
Specification |
|
Value |
Caliber |
|
416 Rigby |
Weight |
|
410 Grain |
Bullet Type |
|
Solid |
|
|
|
MFG NO |
|
P416A |
SKU |
|
1033769 |
UPC |
|
029465085858 |
The Below Information Has Been Provided From Our Gun Caliber Dictionary And Is Meant For Informational Purposes Only. It Is Not Intended to Describe The Unique Specifications For This Ammunition.
The 416 Rigby was developed and introduced by England's John Rigby in 1911. Using a 2.9-inch case with a large base diameter of .589-inch the 416 Rigby requires an extra-large "magnum" action. Its large unbelted case reduces operating pressure with standard loads, originally a 410-grain .416-inch bullet at 2370 fps and today often a 400-grain bullet at 2400 fps. The 416 Rigby was retained as a Rigby proprietary cartridge so was never common, but was legendary for performance. Federal introduced the first modern factory load in 1989. Today 416 Rigby is also loaded by Hornady and Norma, and is chambered by all manufacturers who have an action large enough to house it. It is With an energy yield of 5000 foot-pounds the 416 Rigby is an excellent choice for the largest game, generally offering better penetration than true big bores, although not as versatile and producing more recoil than the 375s. —
Craig Boddington
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