35 Remington Ballistics Chart and Cartridge Guide

The 35 Remington is an old cartridge, developed and released at the turn of the last century (1906). The 35 Remington is considered by many to be a medium power hunting cartridge suitable for medium to large sized game, depending on the distance.

This 35 caliber bottleneck cartridge design is an excellent deer hunting cartridge for closer distances out to about 150 or so yards.

The rifles chambered in the 35 Remington are usually thought of being a “brush gun” because they’re usually shorter lever action guns, like the Marlin 336. But the first rifle was the Remington Model 8 in 1908.

This cartridge isn’t as popular as it used to be, with all of the mainline ammunition manufacturers only offering up one product for it. But there is a cult-like following for this cartridge because it is effective for hunting purposes and excels in certain situations.

35 Remington Ballistics:

The 200 grain 35 Remington Federal Power-SHOK reaches an average velocity of 2,080 FPS at the muzzle and over 1,900 FT/LBs of energy. At 100 yards energy drops to 1,200 with velocity dropping to 1,697.

35 Remington Ballistic Charts:

This 35 Remington ballistic chart expands upon the above 200 grain Federal Power-SHOK rounds. Ballistic Coefficient is .192 with a 100 yard zero. (This chart also applies to Remington Core-Lokt 200 grain rounds with the same BC.)

This 35 Remington ballistics table shows 200 grain Hornady LeverEvolution FTX. Ballistic coefficient is .300, with a 100 yard zero.

The 35 Remington is similar, ballistically, to the much more modern 350 Legend. You can read up on that caliber on our page by clicking that link.