Most responsible people are reluctant to post specific loads for liability reasons. What may work like gangbusters in my gun might be a dangerous overload in yours. I suggest you choose a bullet that you want to use in your gun, i.e. lighter bullets for smaller animals, heavier bullets for heavier animals. Then get a loading manual from the manufacturer of that bullet and follow the recommendations found therein. Then, when you do begin loading, don't try to make a .264 Weatherby out of your .260 Remington. In other words, don't push it. Stay within reasonable pressure/velocity limits. If you insist on higher velocities, get a gun with a bigger cartridge. In my youth I killed a lot of mule deer with a .30-30 Winchester. You can only kill them so dead and the lower velocity bullet makes for a less messy piece of meat.
