I actually shot my 7MM Remington magnum, my 35 Whelen along with my Handi barrels in 30-06 and my 223 superlite barrel. The 30-06 did really well. My latest loading is 51.5 grs. of H414 and Noslers 165 gr. Ballistic Tips, I also had to empty some brass in the form of Remington 150 gr. factory loads. The reload is very mild probably getting no more than 2600 fps but it immediatly started giving me the best groups yet with this barrel. 3 shot groups of just over an inch. With a very old 3 power Weaver with a post reticle I though this was great. The factory loads shot right at 2 inches or a little over. The 223 barrel shot 6 into 1 1/4 inch. the scope being a similar old model 4x Weaver with a post reticle. The load is 26.5 grains of AA 2520 under the 60 gr. Hornady HP. Now things started getting out of line. The first 6 had absolutely normal primers, the next 4 all cratered primers and showed signs of high pressure. The primers cratering out enough to make opening the action a slight effort. They also hit much higher on the target. I stopped shooting them and shot some Monarch steel cased 55 gr. FMJ. These gave an expected miserable group of 3 1/2 inches which is what they give in my AR 15. No signs of pressure at all. The Whelen is a M98 mauser actioned rifle with a 19 inch barrel and a 4x Leupold on it and I was fireforming brass to set it up to load my new favorite, the 200 gr. Hornady Spire point on top of 53.0 grs ofAA 2520. Some of which I already had loaded. This gives a mild 2450 fps and is nicely accurate along with light recoil. All the fireforming loads went into 1 1/2 inch, 18 of them. If you haven't done it emptying 35 Whelen brass loaded warmly with 250 grain bullets will wear on you shortly. The 7 Mag is a Remington 700 and it was just a sight in check, 3 shots in under an inch. I guess I need to pull down my 223 reloads and figure out why they started acting warm.