Farmerbrown32
Well-Known Member
Thanks.....
I can't believe we're the only two to test these..........
I cant either. Figured this thread would blow up.
Thanks.....
I can't believe we're the only two to test these..........
I think the point of the ABLR is to expand at lower velocities. That's why I use them. Expansion is more important than 'energy' and I dont shoot super high velocity cartridges so bullets that are a bit more reliable at low velocities extend my range quite a bit. Bergers can be unpredictable at lower velocities. Not knocking Berger. They make great products. Each one between nosler and Berger has their pros and cons. I use both. And then some...
So not really sure about all the science for the BC thing totally but was the 142's bullet built for the 26 nosler maybe. I would think the 26 nosler has a 1/8 twist or better. Also with the speed it produces and the 1-8 twist do we get a better stability factor and a better generated BC when testing. And we all know that for the last couple of years high BC numbers sails bullets. Hell I remember back when it was more about sectional density or how the bullet was bonded with its jacket so it would have deep penetration. Not nocking either on because I have both on my reloading bench right now. Just haven't tested the nosler yet. The berger is a proven bullet and its listed BC works from what I have seen with shooting the 140LD's in my 6.5er. But I love the write up. Great work and better shooting.
I know that high bc sales more bullets to start with. But after they buy them and run the advertised bc in a balistic program and it is not even close to right. Isnt that gonna hurt their sales from then on? Im just saying that even at .550 bc that is pretty dang good and they are a good shooting bullet, so why not just advertise the real bc numbers.
I have been watching this post and wondering what are the measurement of this
bullet. Does it have a long beaning surface and short nose length. What is wrong
with it.