Thats how I see it. I only use 140 slippery ones. Been using the calibre for 30 years.Quote:
Originally Posted by Beavis
Played with 120, but saw no benefit.
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Thats how I see it. I only use 140 slippery ones. Been using the calibre for 30 years.Quote:
Originally Posted by Beavis
Played with 120, but saw no benefit.
Had some great success on sunday using my new micrometre insert in my dies. My suppressor was loose when I went to pack up ( that would explain why my groups started circling the POI slightly.
GODDAM THAT FLIER
Main rookie mistake for the day - not checking that my brass still chambers before loading it up. I'd full length sized it but the shoulders had got a bit munted on 5 of my rounds. Oh well, I'll pull the projectiles and save the powder. Brass is past 7 cycles so i might just flick them
Attachment 30242
Nice shooting DIB!;)
I chose to go with the 123's (sst's) just for the fact I could get good velocity and hence a pretty flat trajectory, without pushing into the upper pressure zones. (wanted to give myself a bit of leeway for newbie errors).Quote:
Originally Posted by Tahr
Havnt tested em on dear, but they work pretty spetacular on goats.
Will have a play with some of the heavier end of the spectrum at some point but for now I have and accurate reasonably flat shooting load that makes things dead.
Tossing up loading some 130's for bush stuff, but we will see
Cheers man - i was quite surprised that they grouped like that. Just as likely to wobble on as to wobble off. I was shooting off my bipod and rear bag and i was a bit frustrated that the crosshairs just wouldn't go still.Quote:
Originally Posted by Hunt4life
I'm sold on the bergers 140gn at the moment. Pricey but noticeably better IMO.
