Thanks!Yes it does. There is less variability with TTSX’s than TSX.
Most all of my Barnes experience is with the 300blk 110 Tax-Tx, which has been great for me. Now I’m looking for similar 5.56 rounds.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Thanks!Yes it does. There is less variability with TTSX’s than TSX.
I also shoot the 110 Tac tx rounds out of my 300 blackout. They are NOT even close to the performance I've seen from the 168 grain ttsx in my 300 wsm. The 110 tac tx is the best hunting bullet for the 300 blackout I've seen.Thanks!
Most all of my Barnes experience is with the 300blk 110 Tax-Tx, which has been great for me. Now I’m looking for similar 5.56 rounds.
Here is data for the 4895's and BL-C(2), although "WC 846, which is said be like BLC2" doesn't make me feel warm and fuzzy, it's your gun, fingers, etc.I'm digging through my powders, looking to use something on hand for 77 TMKs in a 223.
I have a slew of Varget and a bunch of H4895 and IMR4895, which seem to be in the range, but I see most people here are getting relatively low velocities with these.
Found a couple jugs of WC 846, which is said be like BLC2. I have a pile of LC brass, CCI #41 primers and a brand new box of 77s staring at me...
I searched the forum for BLC2 data but didn't see anything specific. Any comments and/or starting data for this powder with 77s in the .223?
Running them through a Ruger American Ranch 5.56 1:8 with AR mags.
Thank you,
Ed
I love that round out of the blackout. Damage is amazing on organs but meat damage is almost none. I have a hard time switching from that around here cuz I have yet to shoot a deer past 100 yardsI also shoot the 110 Tac tx rounds out of my 300 blackout. They are NOT even close to the performance I've seen from the 168 grain ttsx in my 300 wsm. The 110 tac tx is the best hunting bullet for the 300 blackout I've seen.
I use a lot of 64gr bonded at work and they are a very balanced performance. Typically hold 90%+ weight through barriers, penetrate well and hold together for a .40-50" mushroom. They dont do anything great but do everything else well enough with no significant downside.The gold dot/fusion loads are probably what you're looking for. The nosler 64gr bonded seems to be another good performer.
Add in the fact a lot of them are shot from a vehicle at poor angles as it runs away. Definitely contributes to the reputation of being hard to put down. I have seen .270 with 140 Bergers work just fine.The toughness of Nilgai is largely related to the fact that their vitals are further forward under the shoulder like a lot of other old world game species. Americans tend to shoot them in the crease or behind, missing most of the vitals. You hear the exact same thing with oryx needing a 300 WM. But even a 300 WM doesn’t help with bad shot placement. I would be confident that a 223 with TMKs would kill a nilgai handily if you hit them in the right place. Although I also agree with @wind gypsy that the likelihood of a guide letting them use a 223 on a bull nilgai or even a cow is low.
Make sure you have enough freebore to run the 75 eldm, it has a longer book COAL than the rest of the Hornady bullets in that class.I'm using a Tikka t3x stainless Walnut and a 1 in 8 twist.
From this thread I think the 75 gr eldm it's perfectly acceptable to me.
I'll be modifying the tikka magazine as I am Dutch and therefore cheap
But that means I won't be restricted with mag-length
I’ve seen pigs that had 2” or more of shield+subcutaneous fat+ skin. But that’s a lot different than the shield alone being 2-3”Where are you measuring to see a 2-3 shield? I have culled thousands and more than a couple over 300lb and not seen that. I think the thickest I have ever seen was a solid inch and it stands out in my memory as distinctly larger than normal. It was punched with a .45lc and a hardcast flat point so penetration was not an issue at all.
Yes they do. They shoot really well in my Tikka. Thus far only taken deer with them and they did great.I’m sure it’s on here somewhere, but do these fit in factory Tikka mag?
Terminal performance?View attachment 757576
I've run about 200 of them through a 16" Ruger American Ranch and my daughter has taken 2 whitetail does between 250 and 300 yards with the ammo. Feeds in factory mags and kills well.I’m sure it’s on here somewhere, but do these fit in factory Tikka mag?
Terminal performance?View attachment 757576
Make sure you have enough freebore to run the 75 eldm, it has a longer book COAL than the rest of the Hornady bullets in that class.

Interesting, thanks for the example.They are longer because they have longer nose and boat tail but less bearing surface. That means they can actually be seated with the bearing surface in front of the shoulder junction and not be jammed in the lands with less freebore than a 77 TMK or 73 ELDm. Pic of 77 TMK, 73 ELDm, 75 ELDm for reference
View attachment 757711
I got one of dem in the mail today too.22 creeds about to get an upgrade
Must of ordered the same day off the post about Brownells hahaI got one of dem in the mail today too.
Nope a 7-8 month backorder from creedmoor sports that I wasn’t aware I was makingMust of ordered the same day off the post about Brownells haha