McGuire Ballistics field and terminal reports

OP
SMC_GUIDE

SMC_GUIDE

FNG
Joined
Jul 23, 2019
Messages
18
Location
Central California
Apparently misleading advertising.
I have no interest arguing with people online. I will continue forward with the point of this thread. Terminal reports with our projectiles...
300 Norma
195GR Copper Rose Single Feed
3300MV
550 yards
 

Attachments

  • IMG_20241028_075727_995.jpg
    IMG_20241028_075727_995.jpg
    586.6 KB · Views: 29

Formidilosus

Super Moderator
Shoot2HuntU
Joined
Oct 22, 2014
Messages
10,180
I have no interest arguing with people online. I will continue forward with the point of this thread.

There is no argument. As a potential customer, I am asking for clarification about what behavior and performance in regards to wound channels, to expect consistently from your projectile’s?

You have an opportunity to educate consumers. Or, you can not engage and continue to show cherry picked, misleading photos.
 

hereinaz

WKR
Rokslide Sponsor
Joined
Dec 21, 2016
Messages
3,400
Location
Arizona
I have no interest arguing with people online. I will continue forward with the point of this thread. Terminal reports with our projectiles...
300 Norma
195GR Copper Rose Single Feed
3300MV
550 yards
That you say the bullets “always” do something is suspect.

It’s well documented that FMJ bullets don’t always penetrate pointy end forward, but they yaw and tumble. Once a bullet has upset, it is less likely than an FMJ to fly forward when encountering different density muscle, organs, bones, and cavity.

I have read tremendous amount of literature about wound channels and the devastating effect when FMJ bullets yaw but don’t deform (maybe minimal deformation but nothing like your bullets). Much of it from human subjects.

I have to agree with Form’s analysis of the pictures you documented. I saw it when I looked at your pictures.

Oblong holes come from similarly shaped object passing through tissue. The most reasonable and logical way that the wound channel is oblong is the bullet was sideways as it passed through the tissue.

If you believe that the bullet flew front forward, how do you explain the shape of the hole?
 

WKR

WKR
Joined
Jun 14, 2019
Messages
1,949
In these specific bullets, that is not what single feed means.

They are single feed because they have a thinner tip for lower impact speed upset. And the recoil collapses the nose in the magazine on the thinner construction.

So the difference isn’t dimension on the bullet, but thickness of the tip area. In these specific brand of bullet. The single feed and mag feed are dimensionally identical. Just thicker on the nose with the mag feeds which has a higher minimum impact velocity
Ahh okay. Maybe I was thinking cutting edge bullets then.
 

WKR

WKR
Joined
Jun 14, 2019
Messages
1,949
What is the point of that? Single shot centerfire rifles? Like a Ruger #1 or TC? That’s enough of a market?
I was wrong about what these guys are calling single feed (see @huntnful reply to my comment), but the other brands single feeds are for people shooting elr or that want ultra high BC mono's. Not my kinda thing but there is a market for them.
 

pods8 (Rugged Stitching)

WKR
Rokslide Sponsor
Joined
Mar 12, 2014
Messages
4,608
Location
Thornton, CO
There is no argument. As a potential customer, I am asking for clarification about what behavior and performance in regards to wound channels, to expect consistently from your projectile’s?

You have an opportunity to educate consumers.
@SMC_GUIDE please take the opportunity to have an educated discussion. I'm normally a mono hunter and he's asking questions I've wondered and haven't seen a ton of information about so I've not utilized your product yet due to limited info.

He's speaking pragmatically do you, its not being argumentative even if it seems cold/abrupt or whatever. I speak that way at times too and its misunderstood by plenty of folks when their statements are challenged or questioned.
 

WI-Carcosa

Lil-Rokslider
Joined
Feb 3, 2024
Messages
139
Hey Sam thanks for sharing the data you have (been following you guys on Instagram for a while now) and the tumbling and fragmenting results look fantastic. Is there a range of impact velocity that you see the bullets most frequently tumble? Is that more common in the single feed vs mag feed? Thanks again!
 

SouthPaw

WKR
Joined
Apr 10, 2014
Messages
843
Location
Northern CA
Hey Sam thanks for sharing the data you have (been following you guys on Instagram for a while now) and the tumbling and fragmenting results look fantastic. Is there a range of impact velocity that you see the bullets most frequently tumble? Is that more common in the single feed vs mag feed? Thanks again!
Id think projectile stability likely plays a key role.
 

SDHNTR

WKR
Joined
Aug 30, 2012
Messages
7,133
OK, no debate with me, dead is dead. I’m just trying to understand this bullet option. So if I want one of these that opens at a lower velocity, I have to resign my rifle to being a single shot only? And if not, then the bullet opens at the nearly same velocity as most other options already on the market? That’s unfortunate. And I don’t get it. There are people willing to accept this tradeoff? Are single shot hunters the target market?
 
Last edited:
OP
SMC_GUIDE

SMC_GUIDE

FNG
Joined
Jul 23, 2019
Messages
18
Location
Central California
There is no argument. As a potential customer, I am asking for clarification about what behavior and performance in regards to wound channels, to expect consistently from your projectile’s?

You have an opportunity to educate consumers. Or, you can not engage and continue to show cherry picked, misleading photos.

Hey Sam thanks for sharing the data you have (been following you guys on Instagram for a while now) and the tumbling and fragmenting results look fantastic. Is there a range of impact velocity that you see the bullets most frequently tumble? Is that more common in the single feed vs mag feed? Thanks again!
Awesome and thank you sir. They are not designed to tumble or yaw through the animal but after front of bullet disrupts, back of bullet can be erratic but mostly stay face forward. Single feeds as @huntnful said, single feed and magazine feed bullets are identical profile but tips on single feeds can be damaged during recoil. Lower recoiling guns and certain mags can hold single feeds in place without tip damage. If bullet tumbled Iwould not handicap my product by making it more complicated. Expansion has a bit of variances from bullet to bullet but generally on Single feeds 2k has been very safe and mag feeds is listed but I can't remember off the top of my head. We definitely have a neice projectile that can take a educated loader.
 
Joined
May 10, 2015
Messages
2,476
Location
Timberline
@SMC_GUIDE He's speaking pragmatically do you, its not being argumentative even if it seems cold/abrupt or whatever. I speak that way at times too and its misunderstood by plenty of folks when their statements are challenged or questioned.

It's because the man doesn't know how to communicate and has got used to getting away with whatever flies out of his mouth without getting challenged.

The first things said suggest skepticism, not wanting to gain further information.

I've seen the same thing from a bullet at a long range impact where the brand of those bullets clearly do NOT yaw...
 
Joined
Oct 6, 2014
Messages
1,919
Location
Wasilla, Alaska
Funny, I’m having a hard time following this thread due to the lack of proper communication skills from the owner of said company, when his own photographic proof clearly shows a result contrary to the firmly held belief being stated.

In general, I find that mono metal bullet manufacturers tend to be the absolute worse at providing clear and accurate communication.
 
Top