OG-danimal
Well-Known Member
I noticed the HHT 118gr has a BC of .230 compared to the .245 of the popular 124HH in 6.5mm. Will this new 118 out perform the tried and true 124?
Did you see 125'sI noticed the HHT 118gr has a BC of .230 compared to the .245 of the popular 124HH in 6.5mm. Will this new 118 out perform the tried and true 124?
Negative ghost riderDid you see 125's
Those sound a bit fast for a 25 Creed. Just haven't worked with one.Rl 16 and H4350 are very similar burn rates but RL16 gives a bit more velocity.
Weight for weight is diff than form for form. Because of the design to achieve the terminal performance we want, same form bullet as the Hammer Hunter lost about 10% of it's weight. Weight loss directly translates to bc loss. Most hunters are adverse to lighter bullets. Starting this line with light bullets for twist was not what we thought would be best. We will work on more aggressive form bullets as we progress the line.Steve, are the HHT's similar the the HH's in that they are somewhat insensitive to seating depth ?
Is there a rough percentage of BC gain over a similar weight HH ?
Congratulations !
Depends on muzzle velocity and how far you want to hunt.I noticed the HHT 118gr has a BC of .230 compared to the .245 of the popular 124HH in 6.5mm. Will this new 118 out perform the tried and true 124?
I'm pretty sure I once told you it couldn't be done. Not and maintain our standards for terminal performance. I have been pretty adamant about not ever having a tip in a Hammer Bullet. There is some crow eating in my near future.
Only for the CreedmoorI figured ButterBean would've insisted on a pink tip.
Negative ghost rider
Are these new tipped hammers approved for the beanmoor man bun magnum ? If so, we expect a full report from @ButterBean very soon.I figured ButterBean would've insisted on a pink tip.
I begged and pleaded but no BeunoI figured ButterBean would've insisted on a pink tip.
Good news. Y'all can just "fix" it yourself.I begged and pleaded but no Beuno