Free: Contests & Raffles.
So the weather can affect which sabot works best? Is it because the barrel shrinks a bit with cold temps ? Just curious,im a novice with muzzleloaders
290 is the biggest T-EZ that Barnes makes. It kills 'em just fine.
Would you guys suggest those over the 300 grain in the link below? I have been shooting the Hornady Great plains since i started muzzle loading but I have a hard time shooting a consistent group. http://www.midwayusa.com/product/211841/barnes-expander-muzzleloading-bullets-50-caliber-sabot-with-45-caliber-300-grain-hollow-point-flat-base-lead-free-box-of-24Any tips appreciated, I hunt both elk and deer.
I just got the 300 grn MZ's last night and I definitely see what everyone is talking about. I tried to put one down the barrel last night just to try it and see if it was really that hard. I have a Knight Bighorn that I bought before the season last year, probably has around 15-20 shots through it. The bullet made it about half way down and I thought i was going to snap the ramrod. I can only imagine how tough it would be after I shot. Thinking about getting the crushed ribbed sabots or maybe just the 290 grn TEZ. Running out of time before the 3rd.
For those of you with experience with these bullets how much powder are you using?I have the Triple 7 FFFG right now in a Knight Bighorn.
That seems like quite a bit but hey if it works with your gun that's great. Were you able to shoot pretty consistent groups with 125?