Those 220 grain core lokts are old school stopping power
@johnnorman7708
Ай бұрын
That 220 Core-Lokt is a real curiosity. People still want it based on the perception that it has advantages beyond the 180 grain version. I'm a bit unsure if the near 300 FPS velocity trade off is worth the extra bullet weight. When you start comparing modern bonded bullets to the old Core-Lokt it is truly apples and oranges different. They aren't in the same class at all. One thing for sure when using the .30-06, almost any commonly available load is more than reasonable and adequate for deer sized animals. And several loads are adequate for game pushing a half ton weight on the hoof.
@boltactionballistics
Ай бұрын
My average shot is 100yd max 200yd in the deer woods i prefer 180-200gr bullets in my 30-06,,, i just happen to see 220gr factory ammo thought I'd give them a try.
@guardianminifarm8005
4 ай бұрын
Those 220s are good for elk, moose, bear at reasonable ranges. Not too bad. Thank you.
@bobcatforever3485
4 ай бұрын
BAB. Good video. Nice shooting. Thanks for sharing and keep up the good work. Take care.
@Off-target-xy6bx
4 ай бұрын
That will work on anything. There’s something good about big heavy stuff going down range. 👍👍. Two thumbs up from me.
@easttexan2933
Ай бұрын
I had that rifle in 6.5CM and shot very similar groups but I decided to take the suppressor off and just shoot naked and I was surprised that my rifle started grouping at 1/2 - 3/4" groups (3 shots).
@deltakilo317
Ай бұрын
Great video my friend
@aronkoppold3981
Ай бұрын
That's a good group
@goldenwheeledbanshee9160
4 ай бұрын
Sweet rifle
@JimParvin-o9e
21 күн бұрын
I always watch the trigger pull on shooting videos because it's the hardest of the nine fundamentals of marksmanship. Seems like nobody has given the rifle enough time to completely cool off between shots for accuracy testing. I always let them barrels cool off for fifteen minutes between shots because it is the first shot that counts. Your Trigger pull needs to be smoothed out and the best way to get it right is to dry fire with a snap cap. I have been professionally trained by the usmc scout sniper platoon and they know what's what. Buy yourself a red plastic snap cap and take your time making sure of a smooth pull on the trigger and always have ahold of your rifle with both hands just like when you are hunting. Seems like everybody gets that part wrong. It will stabilize the rifle like you've never seen before. Watch Mason Outdoors and you will see how much it takes the muzzle jump out of the equation with him shooting his 300 winchester magnum. He's the only person who I have seen that shows how to properly hold on to his rifles when testing different bullets.
@boltactionballistics
21 күн бұрын
A hunter is also going to need to know how ammo groups 3 shot right in a row, if you happen to hit a twig on the first shot and miss are you going to wait 15min to make a follow up shot,, in my prospective as a deer hunter i like to see how ammo groups at least 3 shots in a row,, and second of all you normally don't take your sand bags and shooting tables out hunting with you,, point here is just to see how good or bad the ammo is on a few shots in a row.
@JimParvin-o9e
21 күн бұрын
@@boltactionballistics did you watch Mason Outdoors? If you miss the first shot, that deer is gone anyway.
@JimParvin-o9e
21 күн бұрын
@@boltactionballistics practice with the snap cap while looking through the optic will show you how important mastering the trigger pull really is and it will ingrain by muscle memory in your head and your trigger control. Believe me, that's how it works.
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