@MuSuNaHi @tuffelhund2@AGOWA@3200@3000 No. Heavier bullets are more accurate. Light bullets are useless. I own super fast/super light (.17 Remington) useless for anything bigger than a coyote. Ballistic are on a functional curve based on a ton of variables. You can’t just cherry pick a couple
@MuSuNaHi @tuffelhund2@AGOWA@3200@3000 Too much speed degrades accuracy. Bullets will tail off in the direction of spin or fragment in mid air. When you increase speed you need to add weight. To change weight you need to have the correct twist rate in your riflings. There’s so much more involved than speed.
@tuffelhund2 @MuSuNaHi @AGOWA@3200@3000 Exactly. Mass maintains momentum. I use extreme low drag projectiles with ballistic tips when making my hunting rounds for one reason, maintaining momentum in a heavy round for maximum force on impact over long distance. That’s why cartridges bigger...
@tuffelhund2 @MuSuNaHi @AGOWA@3200@3000@tuffelhund2 he’s not going to get it. He’s obsessed with speed and its all he’ll consider. Personally, I’d rather get hit by a feather doing 100 mph than a brick doing 15 mph but that’s just me...
@MuSuNaHi @tuffelhund2@AGOWA You are so wrong about velocity. By your reckoning, a 55 gr fmj fired from a .223 @3200 ft/s is more deadly than a 162 gr fired from a 7mm Remington magnum @3000 ft/s??? Please sir, understand physics...