shinbone
Well-Known Member
I agree that if a bullet hits something hard, then all bets are off as to what will happen.
I agree that if a bullet hits something hard, then all bets are off as to what will happen.
I think everyone just needs to calm down. The sun came up today...its a good day.
Well now we know, Thank you for helping the causeIt did not say 6.5 twist or faster until Brad and I found it wouldn't stabilize in my rifle. He changed that after my experience.
AbsolutelyI guess we should start posting hunting pictures of animals we take with Hammers, the organs, bullet travel and exit, and all details important to making the shot.
I trust what I've studied here at LRH. They will be on my next hunt. Pictures of the details will be included, should I knock down a muley this fall.
Being honest, let the chips fall where they may, with photo evidence.
This also anther Hammer quality, they don't tumble no matter what they hit in all of the testing that has been done as of todayI feel that if a bullet glances off of a solid bone, (like the spine in the example given) that tumbling would be normal. If a stick can cause a properly stabilized bullet to tumble through the air, why can't a bone do the same thing inside an animal?
X-3
124HH 300WSM 10 twist 290 yards
I think I get you bro. Nothing is magic. Pick your poison - bonded, partitions, cup & core, solids... They all have "sides" that are beyond their intended use or design parameters. I think the reasons the Hammers keep getting bumped is because they are available, so easy to load and shoot, and perform very well with broad parameters, that so many guys are getting them and trying them. This "onslaught" just by nature feeds itself with guys coming in to ask questions or to report their successes. Consider it enthusiasm or interest rather than promotion. Doubt anyone is getting paid to do it. Not me anyway.
[/QUOTIsn't your wrist too sore to type?Probably a good bit of truth to that. And I accept that some responsibility probably lies with me. Just think how bad it'd be if we were paid to promote them. An absolute squabble circus. I guess our excitement about Hammer experiences spills out a little too eager sometimes.
[/QUOteProbably a good bit of truth to that. And I accept that some responsibility probably lies with me. Just think how bad it'd be if we were paid to promote them. An absolute squabble circus. I guess our excitement about Hammer experiences spills out a little too eager sometimes.Difference is you don't have all the blood shot meat damageI remember a time when Berger's were making holes like that and everyone said that they were "too explosive" and did too much damage...oh how times have changed.