crest117
Member
If two bullets are identical in weight, size and shape, but one has a cannelure and the other does not, will one be more accurate than the other when loaded equally? If so, why?
The one with no cannelure, because it damages the jacket. They use the best most concentric jackets for match bullets, why would we wan't to damage them?will one be more accurate than the other when loaded equally? If so, why?
That is true for a lot of instances, but I stand on what I posted, the undamaged jacket, if we can prove it, will shoot better.My accuracy is no where in the ball park of being precise enough that I could differentiate between a cannelure or no cannelure.
I agree.undamaged jacket, if we can prove it, will shoot better.
If you don’t mind me asking.My accuracy is no where in the ball park of being precise enough that I could differentiate between a cannelure or no cannelure.
View attachment 928511
If you don’t mind me asking.
Why not ?
Here’s a load I made up using cannelured 165 BTSP it’s still not super fine tuned but at 200 yards it’s a deer killer for sure. ( I going with the Blue seating depth btw)
J
Sierra added a cannelure to a rifle bullet thats loaded by Black Hill for the military. The video said no effect on accuracy.
Shot out of what rifle? And by who
The service rifle team competes with the M16A2 rifle, which is modified for accuracy.
The Black Hills produced Mk262 uses the 77 gr Sierra Match King (SMK) OTM and is built as premium quality ammunition intended for precise long-range semi-auto rifle shots from the (Mk12 rifle, 2017). Special Operations Forces.