Harvester Muzzleloading Hunter: Should A Muzzleloader Hunting Bullet Pass Through...Or Remain In The Game Hunted?

Monday, June 27, 2011

Should A Muzzleloader Hunting Bullet Pass Through...Or Remain In The Game Hunted?

When it comes to muzzleloader hunting bullet performance, this is one of the biggest controversies. This article, just published on the new Harvester Muzzleloading Hunter website looks at what makes a saboted muzzleloading big game bullet a GOOD HUNTING BULLET.

http://www.hmlhunter.com/BulletPerformance1.html

1 comments:

FrontierGanderJul 3, 2011 12:00 PM
I prefer to recover the bullet so i can inspect it and see if im running it a bit to hot or if i can increase my charge. The 260gr PT Gold is an awesome shooting bullet in our CVA Accura V2 with the black crush rib and 120 grains blackhorn209.
ReplyDelete

Add comment

Harvester Muzzleloading Sabot Selection

Harvester Muzzleloading's "Crush Rib Sabot" has been heralded as the "Greatest Muzzleloading Innovation Since No. 209 Primer Ignition Rifles!" And that's not just an idle boast. The nearly microscopic ribs that run lengthwise on each pettle of the sabot reduces loading friction by as much as 50-percent - and add structural integrity to the sabot itself. These and standard non-ribbed Harvester Muzzleloading sabots come in a wide variety to meet the needs of just about any modern in-line rifle shooter. Shown is the red .50x.45 "Crush Rib Sabot" designed for the Savage smokeless muzzleloaders, which require greater compression of the powder charge for optimum ignition. This same sabot is ideal for those .50 caliber rifles which may have a .502-.503" bore, in which standard sabots fit too loosely.

Harvester Muzzleloading Hunter

Monday, June 27, 2011

Should A Muzzleloader Hunting Bullet Pass Through...Or Remain In The Game Hunted?

1 comments:

Blog Archive

Followers