Weatherby Mark V DGR 416 Weatherby Mag 24" Graphite Black Cerakote Graphite Black Barrel & Steel ...
Weatherby Mark V DGR 416 Weatherby Mag 24" Graphite Black Cerakote Graphite Black Barrel & Steel Drilled & Tapped Receiver, Monte Carlo w/Raised Comb Fiberglass Stock
Weatherby Mark V DGR 416 Weatherby Mag 24" Graphite Black Cerakote Graphite Black Barrel & Steel Drilled & Tapped Receiver, Monte Carlo w/Raised Comb Fiberglass Stock
From Cape Buffalo in Africa to monster Grizzlies in Alaska, the Dangerous Game is the rifle of choice when working in dangerous conditions and harsh environments where you need reliability. The Mark V Dangerous Game gives you the option to mount your scope or use the open sights to take the shot that make a successful harvest. 24" barrel + 2" muzzle brake.
Brand Weatherby
Category Rifles
Series DGR
Model Mark V
Caliber 416 WBY Mag
Barrel Length Range 24" to 24.99"
Stock Material Fiberglass
Action Bolt
Barrel Finish Graphite Black Cerakote
Barrel Material Steel
Muzzle Accubrake ST
Receiver Description Drilled & Tapped
Receiver Material Steel
Stock Description Monte Carlo w / Raised Comb
Barrel Length 24"
Receiver Finish Graphite Black Cerakote
Trigger TriggerTech
Caliber Dictionary
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.
Introduced in 1989, the 416 Weatherby Magnum was Roy E. "Ed" Weatherby Jr.'s first cartridge introduction, first used on Cape buffalo in Botswana by Craig Boddington and Ed Weatherby in June of that year. Based on the big 460 Weatherby Magnum case necked down, the 416 Weatherby Magnum is thus essentially a belted version of the 416 Rigby. Weatherby's loads take full advantage of the huge case capacity, propelling a 400-grain bullet at an impressive 2700 feet per second, yielding 6474 foot-pounds. The 416 Weatherby Magnum is thus more than adequate for the world's largest game, but with trajectory flat enough for versatile use. The obvious trade-off, however, is severe recoil, considerably greater than the several other 416 cartridges. — Craig Boddington
