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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
New 300 WM —How to find “THE”bullet
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<blockquote data-quote="Hunterguy36" data-source="post: 1622180" data-attributes="member: 107938"><p>165-180 grain lead points, like a Nosler partition, would be best. If you can dial that in as a hunting load then you'll be fine. Try to avoid using ballistic tip bullets or match grade, as the expansion is too rapid and will tend to tear up the meat if you accidentally hit it in the shoulder and not behind it. The accubonds will work ok as well even through they are polymer tipped they seem to expand slower. Just what I've learned from experience and growing up in northwestern Colorado aka the elk hunting capital of the world.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Hunterguy36, post: 1622180, member: 107938"] 165-180 grain lead points, like a Nosler partition, would be best. If you can dial that in as a hunting load then you’ll be fine. Try to avoid using ballistic tip bullets or match grade, as the expansion is too rapid and will tend to tear up the meat if you accidentally hit it in the shoulder and not behind it. The accubonds will work ok as well even through they are polymer tipped they seem to expand slower. Just what I’ve learned from experience and growing up in northwestern Colorado aka the elk hunting capital of the world. [/QUOTE]
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New 300 WM —How to find “THE”bullet
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