Calvin45
Well-Known Member
A person who chooses to shoot a mono because they're actually pleased with the performance isn't facilitating a government's imposition of an agenda any more than a person who owns an electric vehicle just because they wanted to have one is (though it wouldn't surprise me if you'd have something insulting to say about anyone that didn't drive the kind of vehicle you do as well if your commentary about bullet selection is any indicator).I don't hunt with anyone who shares the mono kudos. Many of us have tried them, none stuck with them.
I've shot bergers at 2900 fps from 100 yards to 750 into elk. the 215 I put into an elk shoulder at 100 yards retained about 90% of its weight and still reliably expanded at 750. Couldn't ask for more…seems most the mono posts are shorter range stuff, viewing one particular thread on here "they worked great at 200 yards" seems to be the theme…well of course they did, that's what they were designed for.
I find it interesting the OP calls states commies for forcing copper monos for hunters, yet folks want to further facilitate that push by publicly posting how great they are…self licking ice-cream cone right there.
I shoot Bergers and eld m bullets and love them, I also shoot Barnes and hammers and love them too. Nosler, fed trophy bonded tips, swift sciroccos and a frames….others no doubt, basic soft points too. Ain't having freedom of choice and choices available a good thing!?!? They all have strengths and weaknesses. There isn't a lead core bullet on earth I'd feel comfy shooting game with at 4000+ fps out of a .257 wby but the 75 grain hammer did great…I also can't imagine any mono doing what a 225 eld m out a 300 Winnie does at lower longer range impact velocities. But I don't understand what the heck you're upset about…and then calling other people "sensitive sally" if they call you on being ridiculous when you're being ridiculous…
I agree states and agencies have no business telling us what we can and cannot choose for big game hunting bullets or what kind of vehicles we should drive or any number of other things that they have a penchant for sticking their nose into.
But I also believe in free countries with freedom of choice and see value in a plethora of options to choose from. If someone wants to shoot monos or drive an electric car that's none of my **** business nor is it my problem, any more than it's the governments business if I shoot lead bullets or opt for gasoline power haha. To accuse someone or anyone who freely chooses to shoot monolithic bullets because they've been pleased with their performance, and has the audacity to relay their good experience with others, of being part of the problem of government overreach is about the most nonsensical thing I've read so far today.