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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
Cutting Edge Lazer vs Badlands Precision Bulldozer
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<blockquote data-quote="tacosupreme" data-source="post: 2103073" data-attributes="member: 107107"><p>I run the Badlands bulldozer in 250 grain and the super in 275 grain in my 338LM, as well as the 135 grain Supers in my .264 Win Mag. I'll say this, there is only one way to find out which you and your rifle prefer. Order 100 each and do some testing. Be warned, they pressure a lot earlier than any other bullet. I don't mind, saves on powder. They seal very efficiently or something, but it takes less powder to reach max velocity than Bergers. I've found they prefer slower burning powder for caliber, but provide SD of 3 and ES of 6 once you find what they like. I also jump them at least 0.050", but in some rifles you might have to kiss the lands. They are long bullets. I also bet you'll be fine twist wise unless you run them slow in subzero conditions.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tacosupreme, post: 2103073, member: 107107"] I run the Badlands bulldozer in 250 grain and the super in 275 grain in my 338LM, as well as the 135 grain Supers in my .264 Win Mag. I'll say this, there is only one way to find out which you and your rifle prefer. Order 100 each and do some testing. Be warned, they pressure a lot earlier than any other bullet. I don't mind, saves on powder. They seal very efficiently or something, but it takes less powder to reach max velocity than Bergers. I've found they prefer slower burning powder for caliber, but provide SD of 3 and ES of 6 once you find what they like. I also jump them at least 0.050", but in some rifles you might have to kiss the lands. They are long bullets. I also bet you'll be fine twist wise unless you run them slow in subzero conditions. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
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Cutting Edge Lazer vs Badlands Precision Bulldozer
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