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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Pass through or Expended in Target?
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<blockquote data-quote="fmuguira" data-source="post: 2414025" data-attributes="member: 27974"><p>I think it "depends" …. There's strong arguments and facts for each camp. In my experience and IMO, shot placement, angle of shot and bulk/size of animal on menu along with their tenacity all comes into play. </p><p></p><p>To summarize, massive internal trauma and damage along with the longest wound channel INSIDE the animal seems to be a good formula. That said each scenario changes based on shot placement (bone?tissue?) angle of shot ( longer path to vitals, getting to offside of animal) and animal size. Having a balanced bullet that induces both trauma and penetration is probably the safest approach !! The years old partition with its soft nose (trauma and energy transfer) along with a near solid rear construction (penetration) has been the one all others get judged against. Fortunately lots of other good choices now too!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="fmuguira, post: 2414025, member: 27974"] I think it “depends” …. There’s strong arguments and facts for each camp. In my experience and IMO, shot placement, angle of shot and bulk/size of animal on menu along with their tenacity all comes into play. To summarize, massive internal trauma and damage along with the longest wound channel INSIDE the animal seems to be a good formula. That said each scenario changes based on shot placement (bone?tissue?) angle of shot ( longer path to vitals, getting to offside of animal) and animal size. Having a balanced bullet that induces both trauma and penetration is probably the safest approach !! The years old partition with its soft nose (trauma and energy transfer) along with a near solid rear construction (penetration) has been the one all others get judged against. Fortunately lots of other good choices now too! [/QUOTE]
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Pass through or Expended in Target?
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