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Elk Hunting
Nosler partitions and ABLR
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<blockquote data-quote="B.C." data-source="post: 2326581" data-attributes="member: 103948"><p>I've run them on large game in big 30 cal magnums and they worked fantastic </p><p></p><p>My hesitation on a longer range target is that the closer you get to the minimum velocity threshold for the bullet to fully expand, the more frontal deformation you loose. This will result in smaller wound channel as velocity drops to eventually the bullet pin holing through when it can't open properly at the lower velocity.</p><p></p><p>Outside of those concerns and the lower performance/ballistic coefficient, they work very well where I have chosen to use them </p><p></p><p>Like anything, right tool for right job</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="B.C., post: 2326581, member: 103948"] I’ve run them on large game in big 30 cal magnums and they worked fantastic My hesitation on a longer range target is that the closer you get to the minimum velocity threshold for the bullet to fully expand, the more frontal deformation you loose. This will result in smaller wound channel as velocity drops to eventually the bullet pin holing through when it can’t open properly at the lower velocity. Outside of those concerns and the lower performance/ballistic coefficient, they work very well where I have chosen to use them Like anything, right tool for right job [/QUOTE]
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