Accubond Bullets
#2
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 2,395
Likes: 0
From:
I have used the 7mm & .30-caliber Accubonds both on paper & on big game animals this past hunting season. The 7mm. bullets were used on both deer & antelope. The .30-caliber bullets were used on elk.
(7mm. bullets were used in a 7mm Ultra mag, .30-caliber bullets were used in a 300-win mag.)
I had slightly better groups with the Accubond than I did the Partition. However both bullets shot very well from the rifles they were fired from.
The exit wounds with the Accubond looked the same as the exit wounds from the Partition.
I would say buy a box & try them for yourself. I do not think either bullet is better than the other.
(7mm. bullets were used in a 7mm Ultra mag, .30-caliber bullets were used in a 300-win mag.)
I had slightly better groups with the Accubond than I did the Partition. However both bullets shot very well from the rifles they were fired from.
The exit wounds with the Accubond looked the same as the exit wounds from the Partition.
I would say buy a box & try them for yourself. I do not think either bullet is better than the other.
#4
I just bought 50 of the 260-grain .375's. Wanted to use them on an elk hunt this fall, but couldn't find them in time. Had to use the plain, old-fashioned 7mm 175 Nosler Partitions instead. But they worked!
#5
Joined: Apr 2003
Posts: 270
Likes: 0
From: Northern MN
I used them in .338 and they worked great. I would not hesitate to use them, in fact, I am working on an order for midway and have the same 140's in .270 on it. I like the poly tipped bullets. Personal preference.




