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New "to me" made in Montana monolithic bullets ...

I've shot the CBB 118's in a two Creedmoor's for the last two hunting seasons. I can't get them to shoot better than .75" and they won't shoot in either gun over 2750 FPS. They spray when you get over that velocity. I've killed 5 deer with them and they perform on game very well. They are made in Georgia, not Montana by Maker Bullets.
Cbb and maker bullets are not the same unless Robert changed
 
I've shot the CBB 118's in a two Creedmoor's for the last two hunting seasons. I can't get them to shoot better than .75" and they won't shoot in either gun over 2750 FPS. They spray when you get over that velocity. I've killed 5 deer with them and they perform on game very well. They are made in Georgia, not Montana by Maker Bullets.
Cbb and maker bullets are not the same unless Robert changed
You are correct @cohunt

CBB is from MT -https://www.cavitybackbullets.com/
Maker is from GA -https://makerbullets.com/
Apex is from TX - https://www.apex-outdoors.com/
DRT is from MO -https://drtammo.com/
 
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I'm just telling you where they are made, not where they are sold. Look at the black tipped 168 CBB and compare it to a Maker TRex
 
You are correct @cohunt

CBB is from MT -https://www.cavitybackbullets.com/
Maker is from GA -https://makerbullets.com/
Apex is from TX - https://www.apex-outdoors.com/
DRT is from MO -https://drtammo.com/
If I were still shooting a 45/70 that 350gr Rex is a bullet I think I'd have to try.

Peregrine makes something similar specifically for hogs.


Many if not most manufactuers use an idealiezed example of what their bullets look like expanded. I used some of these and the photos are pretty darned accurate.

1642062400504.png


They literally opened up like a clover with sharp edges and points.

When looking at those shots of their expanded bullets remember how fast they will be spinning when going through the target and just how much damage they can then potentially do as a result.

It's the equivalent of using a high velocity blender with sharp edges and points on their innards.
 
If I were still shooting a 45/70 that 350gr Rex is a bullet I think I'd have to try.

Peregrine makes something similar specifically for hogs.


Many if not most manufactuers use an idealiezed example of what their bullets look like expanded. I used some of these and the photos are pretty darned accurate.

View attachment 330076

They literally opened up like a clover with sharp edges and points.

When looking at those shots of their expanded bullets remember how fast they will be spinning when going through the target and just how much damage they can then potentially do as a result.

It's the equivalent of using a high velocity blender with sharp edges and points on their innards.
My hunting buddy inherited a .45-70 rifle; I will pass on the information. Thanks.
 
I'm just telling you where they are made, not where they are sold. Look at the black tipped 168 CBB and compare it to a Maker TRex
I've shot the CBB 118's in a two Creedmoor's for the last two hunting seasons. I can't get them to shoot better than .75" and they won't shoot in either gun over 2750 FPS. They spray when you get over that velocity. I've killed 5 deer with them and they perform on game very well. They are made in Georgia, not Montana by Maker Bullets.

I provided the link in #241 where they are made from, not sold. CBB is made here in my home state of Montana, not Georgia. Maker TRex bullets are made in Georgia.

CBB 168 MKZ tipped .jpg


There is also a separate thread on Maker bullets >>> https://www.longrangehunting.com/threads/budget-friendly-mono-bullets-ammo-from-georgia.290473/

Cheers!
 
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& no heavy .308…
Have you looked at the Maker bullets he may have something more suited to your needs I bought a few to try so far I have only used the 210gr 338 in a 338-06 load development was easy and performance on pigs was very good
 

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