salt&battery
Member
- Joined
- Oct 25, 2016
- Messages
- 781
horsey that is real world testing under brutal field conditions. good work
Thank you much. The oldest was with me and it was good education for her too as she wants to try hunting next year, probably won't have that big target scope next year, but she's lethal enough at 100 so getting long range opportunities like this are helping her to understand bullet drop and windage farther out there. That load makes it too easy, the shot that entered wide left (exit wide right) was intentional shooter adjustment to make sure of various holes, vertically they were all close to same hold. Her face when I told her that at that distance 25 yds was 7" drop and from zero (225) it was about the height of her brother.....well it was a good education for her todayhorsey that is real world testing under brutal field conditions. good work
The bullet performed admirably considering the the poor shot choice made. That is all.The deer was sharply quartering away, and the bullet entered at the point of the Right rear thigh, then traveled basically the length of the deer and lodged in the front Left shoulder blade. Obviously there was no exit hole. While quartering that shoulder, we noticed a hole in the ribcage but not through the shoulder, so I knew we probably had the bullet in there still. When we boned out that shoulder, sure enough there it was, still intact.
The bullet performed admirably considering the the poor shot choice made. That is all.