stx

Cooper Timberline: 280AI, 9 twist, 24” bbl, Petersen brass, F215 primers, 145HHT, 58 gr RL16, 3.365” OAL, 2.722” CBTO, 3,215 fps avg

You can check with these companies. There are a few there that do full custom with your rifle in hand. I think all of them do a good...

When Steve recommended HHTs to me, I won’t say I was skeptical, because Steve has never steered me wrong before but I was surprised due...

I guess similar in that they are both cnc machined from copper and have tips. I have to say I have never looked at a Raptor. When we...

Aside from differences in raw material, (ours is very soft) the biggest difference is Hammers are designed to open and shed the nose...

X2. I am PLENTY satisfied with the Hammer Hunter line.

The 7 mag will respond well to the Absolute design. As in added velocity from the lower engraving pressure. The older inefficient...

I'm and small increments. Therefore, I didn't choose 8th turn but rather 16th turns on the die. At 7/16 turn the groups all of a...

I'm just glad you had an open mind and tried it, so many on here are not

It was a couple of years ago that ButterBean and I discussed whether to crimp or not. I was working up loads for the Tikka 270 at the...

Thanks Steve. I saw Varget and Hunter listed on the Hammer file with 75 gr. I have both of those. I shot a doe lope this morning with...

I’m with you on the expense complaint! It always gets me to hear someone complain about the cost of the bullet……the one component in...

Yep as have I. I tell everyone who swears by Barnes that hammers do everything Barnes does but better. Lots better. Can’t remember the...

Ahh yes the old they cost to much while doing a relatively expensive hobby. Only trumped by the person saying it while drinking $3 beers...

Just a side note. When I shoot hammers only in a rifle, copper removal is a snap compared to Barnes, Nosler, Berger and Hornady when I...