![]() |
Originally Posted by sabotloader
(Post 3445539)
outdoorsmen
No not Federal at all, the sabot will be an MMP but the bullet will be a Barnes contract bullet.... This bullet should be night and day better than a SW/SST and I am not a SST/SW fan at all. But, for those that are - this should be a giant leap forward... They are more expensive $26.?? for 15??? vs the $22 for bonded SW's and near double the price of the regular shockwave. Of course, you know my first complaint.... $1.73 per bullet - WOW! |
heinz57
{ Of course, you know my first complaint.... $1.73 per bullet - WOW} not expensive for a hunting bullet if it is good ...you can always use cheaper bullets to practice on paper ..i use the BARNES for hunting and cheap HORNADY SST for target practice .. Approaching $2 per shot is kinda out of site - when you could just go buy a real Barnes and shoot it - if you are a Barnes fan... Might save you some money.... Maybe that is a 24 pack of bullets... that would bring them much more in-line price wise.... |
I'm kinda new to muzzleloading. Could someone please explain the advatages of a all cooper bullet.
|
Originally Posted by Bryan7219
(Post 3445698)
I'm kinda new to muzzleloading. Could someone please explain the advatages of a all cooper bullet.
Lead found in processed venison BISMARCK, N.D. — State health officials say lead was found in nearly 6 percent of the samples from venison processed last fall under new state recommendations. Sandi Washek, the Health Department’s lead coordinator, said 404 samples of ground venison were checked from 54 meat processors across North Dakota. The state Agriculture Department last year published recommendations to encourage more precautions in butchering venison. Washek said state health officials continue to recommend that pregnant women and children younger than 6 avoid meat from deer killed with lead bullets. Washek said health officials recommend that “everybody else use their judgment to minimize their exposure.” |
That does seem pretty high, but maybe you're paying a premium for the T/C name on them.
I just bought another pack of Barnes Expander MZ's from Scheel's the other day. I'm used to ordering them online and getting the 24 pack for about $25 plus shipping. I grabbed this pack and the price was $20.99, which I thought was great, until I got it home and realized that in my haste I didn't notice that it was a 15 pack. The packaging is so similar I didn't notice the difference at the store. The good thing is that my gun is sighted in and ready. $1.48 is pretty pricy for punching paper, but it's really not that much considering the performance the Exp-MZ gives on game. But from now on I think that I'll buy my hunting bullets online from Mid-South rether than getting overcharged at Scheel's. Mike |
If they are indeed the TEZ then you could buy them from Barnes much cheapier.
15 for $18.54 or 24 for $28.39. And the TEZ is .451 diameter not .452 |
SWs have killed dozens and dozens of deer for me with absolutely no issues, and the FTXs are cheaper if they end up working. $1.73, no thanks! If you're shooting BH209, that's getting more expensive than feeding a magnum centerfire with the best ammo money can buy...
|
Originally Posted by Bryan7219
(Post 3445698)
I'm kinda new to muzzleloading. Could someone please explain the advatages of a all cooper bullet.
![]() ![]() |
Man! I think Ill stick to the SW's and the round balls. Deer arent bulletproof..lol. I cant really understand needing all copper for the low MV's that muzzleloaders have.
|
swtom-----that is beutiful
|
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 10:45 PM. |
Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.