I understand what your saying with the fmj 65gr bullets. They are stable in flight but tumble on impact.
But where you state your using a 1:12 or 1:11 twist for Hornady 220 rd nose bullets sub sonic are you using a suppressor? You might be able to get away with it using a suppressor with round nose bullets since they are shorter, but using the 220 SMK which is much longer will be unstable and can cause a baffle strike with long match bullets that are unstable in flight. Just saying if your running at marginal stability rates it's worth putting a few shots down range on paper with the can off to ensure your seeing round holes to avoid destroying your can.
I haven't experienced the 208 amax tumbling on impact in soft media at subsonic velocitys so far. Ive just shot 2 coons with the 208 amax's and it just pin holed them and they ran 75-100yds before dying so I decided not to shoot animals with them and I'm going to give the maker bullets try. I haven't tried the Barnes but doubt it would be much different.
But where you state your using a 1:12 or 1:11 twist for Hornady 220 rd nose bullets sub sonic are you using a suppressor? You might be able to get away with it using a suppressor with round nose bullets since they are shorter, but using the 220 SMK which is much longer will be unstable and can cause a baffle strike with long match bullets that are unstable in flight. Just saying if your running at marginal stability rates it's worth putting a few shots down range on paper with the can off to ensure your seeing round holes to avoid destroying your can.
I haven't experienced the 208 amax tumbling on impact in soft media at subsonic velocitys so far. Ive just shot 2 coons with the 208 amax's and it just pin holed them and they ran 75-100yds before dying so I decided not to shoot animals with them and I'm going to give the maker bullets try. I haven't tried the Barnes but doubt it would be much different.