Congratulations Pacecars. In the early '70s .300H&H did not sell well as the .300 Win Mag had become adopted by all. I picked up a new Safari in .300H&H for a discount and then went back and bought the other one the dealer had in stock. In the mid eighties I lost my mind and decided to sell most of my guns.( I did keep my new .222Rem Mag, Medallion grade) These two .300s are the ones I regretted the most.In January of this year I picked up a clean .300H&H and I will not part with this one. Nosler makes ammo with 180gr@ 2950fps which is equivalent to standard .300 Win Mag ballistics.
Browning FN are in my informed opinion the finest over the counter post war rifles ever made.
I own a .222Rem Mag Medallion grade, a .22-250 Safari as well as Safaris in .270Win,7mmRem Mag,.300Win Mag, .300H&H Mag, .308 Norma Mag, .375 H&H and .458 Win Mag. All FN Mauser actions are long extractor pre 1967( no salt wood issues). I have no interest in the .264 Win Mag but would love to pick up a .338 Win Mag.

Some of my rifles. Left to right. .458,.375,300Win,7mm Rem,.222 Rem Mag.

1962 .300H&H Mag. Stock has been professionally refinished in oil.

.22-250 Safari grade with Sako Forester action and 22" pencil barrel