A day at the range with Knight and the Bloodline
#1
Spike
Thread Starter
Join Date: Oct 2012
Posts: 79
A day at the range with Knight and the Bloodline
The one in 28 is the real ticket when using 300 blood line bullets. Once again I have found that 90 to 100 grains of T-7 or Blackhorn 209 and the heavy bullets of 275 to 300 are the real deal. Not only do they make tiny little clusters, but they lay the smoke down on whatever they hit. I have shot several animals with these bullets and when the shards break off at impact it looks like a claymore mine has gone off inside the deer. I have continued to find that the longer bullets stabilize better that the short pistol type bullets. I have found that using the Knight sabots work better than some of the aftermarkets that I have tried. I used some of the Harvester crush rib and found them to load way too easy to shoot accurate. I have an older Knight Disc that likes about everything up to an including a number ten river rock. Just a Joke, but would probably shoot it if I could get it down the barrel. I once was an advocate of the XTP bullets, but now show a great deal of favor for the new Knight Bloodline bullets from Lehigh Defense. This bullet has shown itself to be a great performer. I didn’t think I would ever say The Barns 250 would be replaced as my primary hunting bullet, I now can say that with authority.
#2
Mike is sending me some 300gr Bloodline to try. I worry about what you said though.
I use the gutless method, and I don't want the guts shot up from those loose petals coming off. I'd prefer a bullet like the Barnes that stays together, and makes a large wound channel.
Flying apart reminds me of a Powerbelt, and we all know the rep they have.
I use the gutless method, and I don't want the guts shot up from those loose petals coming off. I'd prefer a bullet like the Barnes that stays together, and makes a large wound channel.
Flying apart reminds me of a Powerbelt, and we all know the rep they have.
#3
Spike
Thread Starter
Join Date: Oct 2012
Posts: 79
Pete I think when you shoot the Bloodline you will realy like them. The part that breaks off is small part of the hollow point. The rest of the bullet acts like the Barns. When you get the three hundreds I want to hear what you think. Thanks Barry
#4
Fork Horn
Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: Fair Haven, NJ
Posts: 146
DiscMan:
Thanks for posting your results. Just to be clear, were you shooting an original .50 cal DISC in your above post ?
With respect to sabots for the .458 Bloodlines, it appears Knight offers them with a supplied red sabot...(I'm guessing made by MMP).
I know MMP makes an orange HPH sabot for .458's and I've shot the 275 Lehigh's with them and found them to accurate in my .50 Disc Elite. .. What Harvester Crush Rib did you try?
Thanks... Rob
Thanks for posting your results. Just to be clear, were you shooting an original .50 cal DISC in your above post ?
With respect to sabots for the .458 Bloodlines, it appears Knight offers them with a supplied red sabot...(I'm guessing made by MMP).
I know MMP makes an orange HPH sabot for .458's and I've shot the 275 Lehigh's with them and found them to accurate in my .50 Disc Elite. .. What Harvester Crush Rib did you try?
Thanks... Rob
#5
I know MMP makes an orange HPH sabot for .458's and I've shot the 275 Lehigh's with them and found them to accurate in my .50 Disc Elite. .. What Harvester Crush Rib did you try?
Thanks... Rob[/quote]
#9