meanmrmustard
Member
I'd have to disagree with you here, Jain.
Bonded bullets, like CorBon in 150, will retain most of their weight, and expand reliably to transfer the energy inside the bear.
While I agree that a large frontal area is a good thing, I think energy transfer, hydrostatic shock, wound cavities caused by controlled expansion are the key here, whether the bullet is pointy or not. Heck, bullets designed to yaw cause massive trauma, huge wound channels, and aren't necessarily designed to expand at all.
As an aside, I've never had any issues feeding any bullets into any AK, SKS, or bolt carbine in the x39 chambering other than a singular beater Maadi.
Bonded bullets, like CorBon in 150, will retain most of their weight, and expand reliably to transfer the energy inside the bear.
While I agree that a large frontal area is a good thing, I think energy transfer, hydrostatic shock, wound cavities caused by controlled expansion are the key here, whether the bullet is pointy or not. Heck, bullets designed to yaw cause massive trauma, huge wound channels, and aren't necessarily designed to expand at all.
As an aside, I've never had any issues feeding any bullets into any AK, SKS, or bolt carbine in the x39 chambering other than a singular beater Maadi.