to not be worth much, on animals. Yes, such loads will kill them, but they take 10-30s seconds to do so. If the target was a man, trying to kill you,anything short of a .5 second drooping of his arms is a failure. A good 223 softpoint, from a rifle barrel, RARELY fails to drop men just like that. Maybe once in 50 shootings, with a chest hit. 12 ga slugs fail nearly as often, buckshot fails more often, mostly because a CENTERED hit with it is pretty unusual.
big, heavy,slow hg bullets r easilly proven
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Do you have any idea at all what you're talking about? The heavy bullet works fine on any animal I've ever shot, boar, deer, bear, moose.
Don't babble about any shotgun loads being inadequate. Slugs are devastating at short range on anything. I've seen buckshot used in combat and it does itself right proud.
The .223 is a pretty fair varmint round, nothing more. Most of those who think differently are "book shooters" with little or no real experience with the round.
DC
Don't babble about any shotgun loads being inadequate. Slugs are devastating at short range on anything. I've seen buckshot used in combat and it does itself right proud.
The .223 is a pretty fair varmint round, nothing more. Most of those who think differently are "book shooters" with little or no real experience with the round.
DC
u r full of it, and many here know it, too
I've seen big heavy bullets fail miserably, too many times to count. You dont see them DROP animals. What you see is the animals run OFF for 5-20 seconds. Like I said, that sort of performance is UNACCEPTABLE in a defensive round. Many here have taken PLENTY of deer with 223, and one has done so with .22 Hornet, too.
Buckshot is illegal for deer hunting in nearly every state, because even with tight chokes, it aint worth a damn on deer beyond about 30m, and with typical riot barrels, it sucks beyond 20m. That's a fact.
Just because YOU are too ignorant to get the proper loads for taking deer with a 223, to impatient inept to get within 100m and get a good, broadside shot into the ribs, does not make the 223 inadeuate for the task. It makes YOU inadequate as a hunter, that's all.
I've seen big heavy bullets fail miserably, too many times to count. You dont see them DROP animals. What you see is the animals run OFF for 5-20 seconds. Like I said, that sort of performance is UNACCEPTABLE in a defensive round. Many here have taken PLENTY of deer with 223, and one has done so with .22 Hornet, too.
Buckshot is illegal for deer hunting in nearly every state, because even with tight chokes, it aint worth a damn on deer beyond about 30m, and with typical riot barrels, it sucks beyond 20m. That's a fact.
Just because YOU are too ignorant to get the proper loads for taking deer with a 223, to impatient inept to get within 100m and get a good, broadside shot into the ribs, does not make the 223 inadeuate for the task. It makes YOU inadequate as a hunter, that's all.
G
Guest
·.45 COLT said:
i'ts not only not inevitable, it's VERY rare
for a man to be able to withstand a 223 sp to the chest, and a proper load in a 460 Rowland case (1911) replicates the shock and destruction of a 223 sp, on animal tests. Just because you are too lazy, cheap and chicken[bleep] to find out the truth about such things doesn't mean that others haven't, or cant. It just means you are lazy,m cheap, and chicken[bleep], that' s all.
for a man to be able to withstand a 223 sp to the chest, and a proper load in a 460 Rowland case (1911) replicates the shock and destruction of a 223 sp, on animal tests. Just because you are too lazy, cheap and chicken[bleep] to find out the truth about such things doesn't mean that others haven't, or cant. It just means you are lazy,m cheap, and chicken[bleep], that' s all.
Re: i'ts not only not inevitable, it's VERY rare
A shock wave is where a fluid is compressed on one side of the wave and not so on the other. Shock waves happen in air, but not in water.
Your .460 Rowland, and every other bullet, would create an elastic wave. Elastic waves are called...sound waves, and from bullets these are weaker than the ultrasound machines used to break up kidney stones. This effect is pretty good for stunning fish when you shoot into water, but not for stopping bad guys.
"Hydrostatic shock" is a non-technical term that refers to the radial momentum imparted to the tissues by the nose of the bullet, when it passes through body tissues.
It sounds like your theory is based on shooting water-filled jugs.
You may have an effective load in the .460 Rowland, but your physics are bad.andy said:
A shock wave is where a fluid is compressed on one side of the wave and not so on the other. Shock waves happen in air, but not in water.
Your .460 Rowland, and every other bullet, would create an elastic wave. Elastic waves are called...sound waves, and from bullets these are weaker than the ultrasound machines used to break up kidney stones. This effect is pretty good for stunning fish when you shoot into water, but not for stopping bad guys.
"Hydrostatic shock" is a non-technical term that refers to the radial momentum imparted to the tissues by the nose of the bullet, when it passes through body tissues.
It sounds like your theory is based on shooting water-filled jugs.
I"m not impressed by 308 ball either.
I've seen it fail regularly on animals, and MANY vets have seen 308, 8x57 Mauser, 3006, 7.7 Jap ball fail miserably, with solid chest hits. So run along and play your Freudian bs on somebody who doesn't know any better, ok? Several of us here have seen 30-30 sp type performance out of 55 gr 223 ball, on deer, under 100 yds. It does ok, if you do your part. None of us are stuck with ball ammo. 308 STAYS heavy, as does its ammo, it STAYS nonGI rifle rd, it stays unable to be suppressed and still be a handy rifle, it STAYS without a .22 unit, It STAYS unconcealable, and so on. All it takes to have the many advantages of the 223 is to have enough sense to use a good softpoint rd in it.
I've seen it fail regularly on animals, and MANY vets have seen 308, 8x57 Mauser, 3006, 7.7 Jap ball fail miserably, with solid chest hits. So run along and play your Freudian bs on somebody who doesn't know any better, ok? Several of us here have seen 30-30 sp type performance out of 55 gr 223 ball, on deer, under 100 yds. It does ok, if you do your part. None of us are stuck with ball ammo. 308 STAYS heavy, as does its ammo, it STAYS nonGI rifle rd, it stays unable to be suppressed and still be a handy rifle, it STAYS without a .22 unit, It STAYS unconcealable, and so on. All it takes to have the many advantages of the 223 is to have enough sense to use a good softpoint rd in it.
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