CaliberAtlas › .35 Rem.
Common uses: Hunting
| Type | rifle (centerfire) |
| Typical load | 200gr FMJ |
| Muzzle velocity | 2080 fps |
| Muzzle energy | 1918 ft-lb |
| G1 ballistic coefficient | 0.18 |
| Case length | 49 mm |
| Overall length | 63.5 mm |
| SAAMI max pressure | 33500 PSI |
| Common twist rate | 1:16" |
| Range (yd) | Velocity (fps) | Energy (ft-lb) | Drop (in) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 2080 | 1918 | 0 |
| 100 | 1976 | 1731 | -10 |
| 200 | 1877 | 1562 | -38 |
| 300 | 1783 | 1410 | -87 |
| 400 | 1694 | 1272 | -154 |
| 500 | 1609 | 1148 | -240 |
Guidelines only — ammunition choice, conditions, and shooter skill matter. Always follow local laws.
The .35 Rem. is a centerfire rifle cartridge, delivering substantial energy on target, which shapes where it fits between varmint work, big-game hunting, and precision shooting. A representative 200-grain loading leaves the muzzle at roughly 2080 fps and carries about 1918 ft-lbs of energy, with a G1 ballistic coefficient near 0.18. With a modest BC, it sheds velocity faster downrange and is best kept to shorter distances. Based on its energy and trajectory, ethical ranges work out to roughly small game and varmints to about 250 yards; medium game such as deer to about 300 yards; larger game to about 350 yards — always within the limits of your own accuracy and local regulations. Recoil is generally moderate for the class, and our database tracks 1 factory loading so you can compare bullet weights and velocities for your specific use. Figures here are for reference and informational use — always verify against manufacturer data.
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