Yes. And, that this thread seems disingenuous-
Only the massive wounds caused by yawing bullets were shown, not the regular monolithic behavior that they also exhibit at times. The thread about them on LRH shows lots of, if not most examples of standard monolithic wounds that are narrow and long. Then when asked about it, it was denied that they are yawing by the owner and others-
@28bang is still denying that these massive wounds are from yawing (which is factually and objectively obvious).
That’s not how it works. It would tend to be opposite of that- high impact velocity gives a higher probability of conventional expansion from the front and maintaining a front forward attitude; low velocity impacts do not upset and the bullets yaw.
Yawing is an exceptional wounding mechanism, and if these bullets consistently and reliably yawed they would be an excellent option. The issue is that the largest source of evidence (thread on LRH) shoes that often enough they do not yaw and you are left with narrow wound channels.
Then the couple of people using them that are posting- one of which is the owner, do not understand what they are seeing or what the bullets are doing. If they do not know that the elongated wounds with one end wide, and one end narrow- almost like a sideways bullet… are from yawing, then the bullets weren’t designed for that, most likely won’t do that reliably, and therefor people should understand not to except 6” wide wounds.