I've read a bit about the eldx but I was wondering if the eldm could be used for hunting too and if anybody has experience with them? If so I would love to hear how they work on different animals. Maybe some pics and stories.
My question for you (and others) is: Why turn your back on years of advanced technology for a projectile of the same weight, configuration (external) and BC? This, all for a projectile designed to punch paper???
I know Sierra match bullets were used to destroy human targets in sniper ammunition but humans are not nearly as tough as a deer, caribou, elk or moose.
It was also my understanding that when hunting coyotes, having two holes in the pelt is detrimental when quality of the hide is considered.
I would say, just because it was designed for one thing (targets) doesn't mean it was designed to fail at something else (killing stuff).
My truck was designed to haul heavy loads and pull stuff. It also drops the kids off at school and gets groceries pretty well and that isn't in a single Ford advertisement.
Do hunting bullets fail to punch paper, because they were only designed to kill stuff?
The Amax bullets have high BC, are very accurate and kill very efficently. I have seen more animals lost with "premium" hunting bullets that were designed to retain weight and punch one hole in and one hole out than I have with the Amax. The Amax goes in a few inches and creates a large wound channel, causing a great deal of trauma and thus a quick kill.Your reply was hardly an answer to my question. For all intents and purposes you could use a spear to get the job done. My focus is on using the best tool for the job. Just because you have a hammer, not everything is a nail.
Similarly, you would be less likely to use a Kenworth truck with Cat diesel engine and Allison transmission to go get doughnuts than you would to use your "light truck".
Just saying...