Recovered Hornady Interbond pics
#1
Nontypical Buck
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Olive Branch MS USA
Posts: 1,032
Recovered Hornady Interbond pics
Last Jan. I used a 165 gr. Hornady Interbond to take a whitetail doe at approx. 75 yards. These are loaded in my .30-06 to 2840 fps muzzle velocity.My aim was off a bit andthe bullet hit higher than Ihad intended. It took out about 6 to 8 inches of spine before coming to rest in the backstrap.
I'm really happy with this bullet. I prefer it to the Accubond because in my experience it's more accurate and its terminal performance on game is better. That is, it mushrooms wider and retains more weight.
I'm really happy with this bullet. I prefer it to the Accubond because in my experience it's more accurate and its terminal performance on game is better. That is, it mushrooms wider and retains more weight.
#2
Fork Horn
Join Date: Mar 2005
Posts: 287
RE: Recovered Hornady Interbond pics
ORIGINAL: Solitary Man
My aim was off a bit andthe bullet hit higher than Ihad intended. It took out about 6 to 8 inches of spine before coming to rest in the backstrap.
My aim was off a bit andthe bullet hit higher than Ihad intended. It took out about 6 to 8 inches of spine before coming to rest in the backstrap.
#3
Nontypical Buck
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Olive Branch MS USA
Posts: 1,032
RE: Recovered Hornady Interbond pics
ORIGINAL: CZ2506
In my deer camp, tearing up a backstrap is a mandatory 2 point deduction.
In my deer camp, tearing up a backstrap is a mandatory 2 point deduction.
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
RE: Recovered Hornady Interbond pics
I have noticed the accubonds are not great deer bullets. Especially heavy ones. I saw a 160gr .284" accubond hit a deer last year from an STW at 3200fps and it penciled thru. Killed him.
Probably great on elk or moose. I haven't tried the interbond yet. Thanks for the report.
Probably great on elk or moose. I haven't tried the interbond yet. Thanks for the report.
#5
RE: Recovered Hornady Interbond pics
Wow! Most of the reports I've seen rated the Accubond right up with the Nosler Ballistic Tip for accuracy-very high indeed.
BTW-nice mushroom! Hitting the spine like that no doubt was a severe test of the bullet's ability to hang together. I had a similar hit on a central TX whitetail once with the 117-grain Sierra .257" PSPBTfrom a .25/'06. It also did a job on the spine, but the bullet disappeared into thin air....
BTW-nice mushroom! Hitting the spine like that no doubt was a severe test of the bullet's ability to hang together. I had a similar hit on a central TX whitetail once with the 117-grain Sierra .257" PSPBTfrom a .25/'06. It also did a job on the spine, but the bullet disappeared into thin air....
#6
RE: Recovered Hornady Interbond pics
ORIGINAL: bigcountry
I have noticed the accubonds are not great deer bullets. Especially heavy ones. I saw a 160gr .284" accubond hit a deer last year from an STW at 3200fps and it penciled thru. Killed him.
Probably great on elk or moose. I haven't tried the interbond yet. Thanks for the report.
I have noticed the accubonds are not great deer bullets. Especially heavy ones. I saw a 160gr .284" accubond hit a deer last year from an STW at 3200fps and it penciled thru. Killed him.
Probably great on elk or moose. I haven't tried the interbond yet. Thanks for the report.
#8
Guest
Posts: n/a
RE: Recovered Hornady Interbond pics
ORIGINAL: mossy33oak
I agree to a point. On the larger calibers in the 3100 fps range I agree. The 110 lb doe I shot with the 180 gr .308 Accubond in the Ultra going 3200 fps didnt expand even through the far shoulder. However on the lighter bullets like in my 25-06 the 110 gr accubond at 3060 fps perform awesome. I am still waiting for my father to shoot something with his .270 with 140 gr accubonds going 2750 fps to see how they perform there.
ORIGINAL: bigcountry
I have noticed the accubonds are not great deer bullets. Especially heavy ones. I saw a 160gr .284" accubond hit a deer last year from an STW at 3200fps and it penciled thru. Killed him.
Probably great on elk or moose. I haven't tried the interbond yet. Thanks for the report.
I have noticed the accubonds are not great deer bullets. Especially heavy ones. I saw a 160gr .284" accubond hit a deer last year from an STW at 3200fps and it penciled thru. Killed him.
Probably great on elk or moose. I haven't tried the interbond yet. Thanks for the report.
I see they started making them this year.
Also started 150gr .308 bullets. I bet we can get that ultra kicking em at 3500fps if we stuff it with enough go-go juice.
#9
RE: Recovered Hornady Interbond pics
I don't know. I see a lot of that jacket with no lead on it. Looks like it lost a good amount of weight.
Before I switched to Barnes X bullets, I used Trophy Bonded Bear Claws. I save a few. The peeled back jacket has the lead attached to it andmost weigh 95% of what they weighed when they were fired.
That's a nice bullet and you got the animal. But, for my 2 cents, I'm using TBBCs if I'm using lead. If not, Barnes Triple Shock all the way.
Before I switched to Barnes X bullets, I used Trophy Bonded Bear Claws. I save a few. The peeled back jacket has the lead attached to it andmost weigh 95% of what they weighed when they were fired.
That's a nice bullet and you got the animal. But, for my 2 cents, I'm using TBBCs if I'm using lead. If not, Barnes Triple Shock all the way.
#10
RE: Recovered Hornady Interbond pics
ORIGINAL: BarnesX.308
I don't know. I see a lot of that jacket with no lead on it. Looks like it lost a good amount of weight.
Before I switched to Barnes X bullets, I used Trophy Bonded Bear Claws. I save a few. The peeled back jacket has the lead attached to it andmost weigh 95% of what they weighed when they were fired.
That's a nice bullet and you got the animal. But, for my 2 cents, I'm using TBBCs if I'm using lead. If not, Barnes Triple Shock all the way.
I don't know. I see a lot of that jacket with no lead on it. Looks like it lost a good amount of weight.
Before I switched to Barnes X bullets, I used Trophy Bonded Bear Claws. I save a few. The peeled back jacket has the lead attached to it andmost weigh 95% of what they weighed when they were fired.
That's a nice bullet and you got the animal. But, for my 2 cents, I'm using TBBCs if I'm using lead. If not, Barnes Triple Shock all the way.
So seeing that there is a fair about of base left unopened there is a fair amount of weight left.