Fusion rifle ammo.
#1
Nontypical Buck
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Western PA
Posts: 1,356
Fusion rifle ammo.
I was paging through my new buckmasters magazine a few minutes ago and found a advertisement for FUSION ammo made by federal i was wondering if anyone else has heard any info about fusion i'd be kind of curious because it looks liek a pretty awesome bullet in there ad.
I found their website if you want to check it out. www.fusion-ammo.com
I found their website if you want to check it out. www.fusion-ammo.com
#2
Typical Buck
Join Date: May 2005
Location: northern colorado
Posts: 749
RE: Fusion rifle ammo.
Actaully, petersons hunting mag had a bit on them a few issues back. They seemed to like them alot. I would have to see more from them before trusting them to my precious hunting time.
#3
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: NW Ohio , 5 min from Ottawa National / Magee Marsh
Posts: 2,051
RE: Fusion rifle ammo.
The bullet idea is soud.
I have not shot any ,I reload all my ammo and will wait till the bullets are avabile to reload ( I read after hunting season)
I believe 1/3 to 1/2 of the BS some of the gun writer post
To many bad reviews and they are looking for a new job
Johnch
I have not shot any ,I reload all my ammo and will wait till the bullets are avabile to reload ( I read after hunting season)
I believe 1/3 to 1/2 of the BS some of the gun writer post
To many bad reviews and they are looking for a new job
Johnch
#5
RE: Fusion rifle ammo.
Basicaly it is a bonded bullet with out having to chemically bond the lead to the jacket.
They have a lead core and are able to apply a copper jacket one molecule thick at a time. The copper essentially impregnates itself onto the lead until the copper is the desired thickness. This allows them to produce a bullet that exibits all the terminal performance characteristics of a bonded bullet but in a much more cost effective way and is actually a much more precise way of applying the jacket to the lead core than conventional methods of copper tubing..
Speer uses this same process on their Gold Dot line of hand gun bullets.
They have a lead core and are able to apply a copper jacket one molecule thick at a time. The copper essentially impregnates itself onto the lead until the copper is the desired thickness. This allows them to produce a bullet that exibits all the terminal performance characteristics of a bonded bullet but in a much more cost effective way and is actually a much more precise way of applying the jacket to the lead core than conventional methods of copper tubing..
Speer uses this same process on their Gold Dot line of hand gun bullets.