Powerbelt VS railroad lumber = WOW!
#1
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Joined: Jul 2006
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Just got inside to see how well my .54 flintlock would shoot a 348 grain all Lead powerbelt.
10 grains 4f goex
80 grains fffg triple 7
I found out the fun way that i am shooting 12" low @ 100 yards with these bullets. I'd say these are an excellent elk bullet! It entered 2" into the railroad timber before the timber broke and i found this bullet mashed in there. The expansion is amazing. Bullet weighs 1.3oz.

10 grains 4f goex
80 grains fffg triple 7
I found out the fun way that i am shooting 12" low @ 100 yards with these bullets. I'd say these are an excellent elk bullet! It entered 2" into the railroad timber before the timber broke and i found this bullet mashed in there. The expansion is amazing. Bullet weighs 1.3oz.

#3
That is some amazing expansion in a railroad timber. I do not think an elk would have a chance if that went through heart and lungs.. even if there was not complete penetration of them.
#5
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upon closer inspection, There are 2 bullets stuck together! One appears to be a hornady great plains bullet that exploded and weighs 0.5 oz. This WAS a 410 grain great plains bullet.I just weighed the powerbelt that i shot and recovered today and it weighs in at 0.7oz, the exact same weight as a non fired powerbelt.
What are the odds of the same bullet hitting dead center of another? lol. I pulled the 2 apart when i saw a really fine line and was shocked.
#7
Joined: May 2006
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From: Tri Cities, Washington
ORIGINAL: frontier gander
What are the odds of the same bullet hitting dead center of another? lol. I pulled the 2 apart when i saw a really fine line and was shocked.
What are the odds of the same bullet hitting dead center of another? lol. I pulled the 2 apart when i saw a really fine line and was shocked.
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buckhunter14
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06-04-2007 10:02 PM





