Try the .208 Hornady...just me
The 208 grain bullets are a Match bullet.... Correct?Try the .208 Hornady...just me
Yep. Them and the 225 eld. Both are Frangible and In my opinion the poly tip is covering over a more massive hollowThe 208 grain bullets are a Match bullet.... Correct?
Interesting. Thanks a lotYep. Them and the 225 eld. Both are Frangible and In my opinion the poly tip is covering over a more massive hollow
Point than otm types.
Yes. They kill like lighting.The 208 grain bullets are a Match bullet.... Correct?
Not sure what you mean about brake types...I had a MBM 5 port beast on my 300 PRC. I have a gunsmith fit type but you can get the same one as a self timer, they both reduce recoil the same. A wider tank type as you call it will usually be more effective at killing recoil if it's designed right.I just bought the Wilderness model in the HMR .300 PRC, could not find brass so bought 5 boxes of Hornady's 225 ELD Match, will shoot some to see how the run and acracy testing , pulled about 20 to run some LRT.MagPro and R26. Will play with seating depth. My main question is has anyone compared the standard muzzle break and the Self Timing Tank type, to see if it is worth spending 180.00 for the tank type from Bergara, Pete
Reload using the 225s. Find some H1000 and you'll get excellent accuracy at around 2850-2900 fps. The ELDM bullets are very good at putting animals down instantly. Lots of destruction internally and you WILL get exits many times. Baseball size exits too.So I haven't had much experience with this rifle yet, but what I've seen hasn't been to impressive. I know there's a lot of factors so I'd like to hear if any of you folks have run into what I've seen.
Myself and a couple buddies have been shooting out to 1000 yards with a Christensen Ridgeline and Mesa, also a Howa. We all shoot factory Hornady 212 ELD's. And they shoot very well. The problem is killing animals.
Shot a cow elk at 300 yards. The bullet went behind the shoulder, through one rib, but didn't make a pass through. She went 400 yards before she piled up. I chalked it up to a big mass animal. Then in WV's rifle deer season I sat with a buddy on our shooting bench on our property. A big fat doe walked out 600 yards broadside. We both were watching through our scopes and as he shot I watched the bullet hit her behind the shoulder but just a couple inches back from perfect. We tracked her through a thick clear cut about 300 yards and she only had blood coming out her entry hole. Again no pass through. We didn't find her. I saw that bullet knock her 2 steps back before she took off. I'm thinking these bullets are unloading all their energy when they impact and are not plowing through.
I'd just like to hear some opinions about what's going on. I have decided to try some reloads and see what happens. I bought some Berger 205 grain Elite hunters and Nosler 210 grain Accubond LR's. Any advice will be much appreciated.
Can testify to this. I drive them around 2800 in my .300 win mag as a single feed load. Accurate and effective.Reload using the 225s. Find some H1000 and you'll get excellent accuracy at around 2850-2900 fps. The ELDM bullets are very good at putting animals down instantly. Lots of destruction internally and you WILL get exits many times. Baseball size exits too.
Which I realize I posted about just one page ago but some time ago haha.Can testify to this. I drive them around 2800 in my .300 win mag as a single feed load. Accurate and effective.
Big stuff is fun even if totally unneeded. Biggest thing I play with right now is an old .358 Norma Magnum I won on an auction this year. I absolutely love it. It thumps pretty good.Had my Winnie had a long throat I would have single fed it as I do not hunt anymore, after almost 30 years of living breathing and hunting Montana it ruined me on hunting here in Wisconsin, I kill the hell out of paper, just love the big stuff ,from my .458 Win. 375 H&H and shooting long range targets ,they can kill ya ,....so you have to get them on the first shot. Just having fun, I guess I like the noise the speed and the power, especially when you shoot Bowling Pin Swingers at 100. Pete