I’ve killed dozens and dozens with 88 ELDM and 80 ELDX with VERY mixed results.How’s pelt damage been with the 88s for you?
Some pelts are unusable. Some are fine.
I’ve killed dozens and dozens with 88 ELDM and 80 ELDX with VERY mixed results.How’s pelt damage been with the 88s for you?
What would be your choice to maximize internal damage and minimize external damage? I'm thinking about wolves from 300-700 yards.I’ve killed dozens and dozens with 88 ELDM and 80 ELDX with VERY mixed results.
Some pelts are unusable. Some are fine.
55 VMAX staying off impact side bone but not for yardages that far. I’d probably go 80 or 88 ELDM over the 80 ELDX and 77 TMK.What would be your choice to maximize internal damage and minimize external damage? I'm thinking about wolves from 300-700 yards.
55 VMAX staying off impact side bone but not for yardages that far. I’d probably go 80 or 88 ELDM over the 80 ELDX and 77 TMK.
My father in law and I will be experimenting with some of the heavy for caliber Berger bullets this spring and summer with 22 Creeds.
If I’m being perfectly honest, and I’m trying to collect pelts to salvage and sell, I’m shooting them at maximum 300 yards and 100% head shots with a 17WSM.
If I wasn’t planning on using a can I would get at least 22inches of barrel
Sorry, im just a retard. Never knew this could be a thing. Can anyone explain why it happens? My retarded mind can't understand. Thanks!Likely has to do with a 20 shot string.
Rpm and heat are what seem to make bullets pop.
Sorry, im just a retard. Never knew this could be a thing. Can anyone explain why it happens? My retarded mind can't understand. Thanks!
Gotcha, ill have to go look up that podcast! Thanks for the info.Somewhat common with fast 22 cal. Spinning the bullet too fast can make it explode mid flight. That’s the reason why there is so much barrel twist talk in the 22 creed thread.
The actual science on it, I don’t know. Hornady talked about it in a podcast.
It's the centrifical force from spinning put on the bullet. This is a force away from the axis of rotation this can cause the bullet to explode if the force is greatee than what the jacket can withstand. This increases the faster the bullet spins which is determined by the twist rate and muzzle velocity. Ie 3000fps = 2,160,000inch per minute divide that by the twist gives the bullets rpm. Ie a 7 twist is 2,160,000/7 = 308,571rpm. Eld ms are known to start having issues around 300,000rpm.Gotcha, ill have to go look up that podcast! Thanks for the info.
Also the reason Berger many years ago went to a heavier jacket for their Target bullets and kept the lighter jackets for the then re-named Target's into the "new" Hunting bullets. Many Target bullets were blowing up during long strings of competitive fire so they made the change. Targets with the thinner jackets became the Hunting bullet and Targets got a heavier jacket. I think this also corresponded with the drift towards heavy for caliber bullets and the fast twists they required.Sorry, im just a retard. Never knew this could be a thing. Can anyone explain why it happens? My retarded mind can't understand. Thanks!