Looked like lots of fun!
I have some Russian hp ammo. I've never shot anything with it yet...
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Looked like lots of fun!
I have some Russian hp ammo. I've never shot anything with it yet...
I worked the gun shop scene from '92 to '05. At the start of that, we still had the Chinese stuff coming in, and with the '91 crash of the Soviet Union and its economy, the Russian surplus guns and ammo too. I think the cheapest I ever saw it was $90 for a thousand rounds, and $100-$125 was pretty much normal. Rest assured, a lot of folks stocked up heavy at those prices.
Considering that "hunting" and "pest control" are two very different things, I get where this guy is coming from. 7.62x39 ball will kill a 200# animal just fine (that's what it was designed for), but a quick kill not just for the camera, but to tell you it's OK to move on to the next one would be very helpful for the way they're playing the game.
Remember the scene in Lord of War where Nick Cage's arms-dealer character is imagining the "CHING!" of a cash register with every piece of brass flying out the ejection port? If you were to do upscale hog eradication with Barnes, Partitions, B-Tips, etc. . ., it would sound more like:
"KA-CHING!!!":eek:
Why is this a Cast Bullets topic?
The unit was designed for match bullets. I wonder if the instructions include a warning sticking a jacket in the bore with core exposed base? As a kid I shot a lot of 30/06 Ball with the points cut off. Never had a separation but a classmate did.
I don’t know but I can put a small ring on my cast bullets with a seater die.
Always ended in the reject bin, but now I could’ve ruled the world if I actually tested them.
Ha
Have to figure out how I butchered them again now.
:groner:
Same here......According to Tubbs all of those bullets we trashed were more accurate with a better BC than the bullets we kept! :-(
https://www.davidtubb.com/index.php?...download_id=51Quote:
When properly set the NOSERING® tool uniforms the bullets ballistic drag coefficients during
both supersonic and subsonic flight.
The NOSERING® tool when used with a closed nose bullet (pointed tip) results in not only a more
uniform shot to shot drag characteristics but can also yield higher BC numbers depending on the profile
of the specific bullet. Other bullets shapes with a Meplat present will show a miniscule decrease in
ballistic drag based on their design, but all will exhibit enhanced ballistic drag uniformity.
For a target shooter this means the shooter’s group(s) will become flatter since a specific lot # of
bullets, which can be characterized as brothers and sisters from the same (box/lot) family, will with a
NOSERING® become more like identical twins.
NOSERING® application can result in like kind bullets’ BC variations being reduced by 50% or
more. This means that if a user’s 1000-yard 10 shot group loaded with out of the box bullets prior to
cutting a NOSERING® was an 8” vertical group, after cutting a NOSERING® on the same box of bullets
would yield a group approaching ½ the height. This accuracy improvement translates directly to shorter
ranges. You can expect smaller 100-yard groups as shown by the Doppler as the bullets already exhibit
better uniformity at 50 yards