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Started By
Message
Looking at getting some low recoil bullets this year
Posted on 9/28/14 at 12:08 am
Posted on 9/28/14 at 12:08 am
Do these bullets have less knockdown power? is there a noticeable difference btw these and regular ones?
Looking at Federal Fusion Low Recoil
Looking at Federal Fusion Low Recoil
Posted on 9/28/14 at 9:29 am to slapahoe
.270 is already a woman's caliber. No low recoil needed
Posted on 9/28/14 at 10:08 am to slapahoe
My son shoots the Remington Managed Recoil ammo out of his 270. He hasn't killed anything yet but they go where you aim them. That's more important anyway. He shoots my dads old Model 700 and its a pleasure to shoot with that ammo.
Posted on 9/28/14 at 2:57 pm to Jack Daniel
Really? It is the same as a 30-06 in terms of the case. To me, you can't beat this caliber for almost any type of hunting around here.
Posted on 9/28/14 at 3:02 pm to slapahoe
quote:
Do these bullets have less knockdown power?
Highly doubt it. I'm sure they just use a faster burning powder.
It may only be a bit slower than your standard 270 load. It will work just fine.
Posted on 9/28/14 at 3:16 pm to bapple
quote:
It may only be a bit slower than your standard 270 load. It will work just fine.
quote:
In .270 Winchester, the Fusion Lite load uses a 145 grain Fusion bonded core bullet (BC .410) at a muzzle velocity of 2200 fps. The muzzle energy is 1560 foot-pounds and the remaining energy at 200 yards is 1070 foot-pounds.
If the child/small woman using this ammo is keeping their shots to 200 yards or less, should be ok.
If I were in your shoes, I'd probably use the remington managed recoil ammo. They use a lighter bullet and have much higher muzzle velocity compared to the federal brand.
quote:
The Remington Managed-Recoil load uses a 115 grain Core-Lokt PSP bullet (BC .295) at a muzzle velocity of 2710 fps. The muzzle energy is 1875 foot-pounds and the remaining energy at 200 yards is 1161 foot-pounds.
This post was edited on 9/28/14 at 3:19 pm
Posted on 9/28/14 at 3:31 pm to Jack Daniel
It's for the younger kids/women at our camp.
Most of the time I roll with my .300 tikka t3 185 grain but occasionally I will use it
Most of the time I roll with my .300 tikka t3 185 grain but occasionally I will use it
Posted on 9/28/14 at 10:05 pm to slapahoe
slaphoe,
quote:As measured by ft lbs of energy, yes they do. But, what else can one expect? Compared to the full power load, the typical reduced recoil load uses a lighter bullet at reduced velocity resulting in less energy. OTOH, having said that I'll add that for the disciplined hunter the reduced recoil load can be very deadly on deer. Reduced recoil loads were not yet available when my son first started deer hunting so I developed my own. The first deer he ever killed was w/ a 150 Hornady round nose bullet at 2400 fps w/ my 270 Win. The next year I bought him a 308 Win and developed a load using a 125 gr Nosler Ballistic Tip bullet at 2400 fps. The recoil was less than that of a full power 243 Win. He killed about 10 deer w/ that load before I moved him up to a full power load. He even killed one deer despite having suffered a fractured collar bone on his shooting side 3 weeks earlier. Buy a couple different loads and see which one shoots best in your gun. The young hunters should be fine if shots are kept w/in 200 yards as someone already pointed out. Hopefully the reduced recoil load will still have enough power to cycle the bolt of your BAR. Now get ready to take those kids hunting!
Do these bullets have less knockdown power?
Posted on 9/28/14 at 10:10 pm to slapahoe
I used .270 managed recoil when my son was young and it worked better than a .243 for knock down power and blood trail
Posted on 9/28/14 at 11:08 pm to ISmellMischief
use the managed recoil on .270 an it is a huge difference on recoil and for Louisiana hunting, you shouldn't have a problem killing. He has killed plenty with it anywhere from 50 to 120 yards.
This post was edited on 4/27/15 at 9:01 pm
Posted on 9/29/14 at 10:23 am to slapahoe
quote:
Browning bar
Why not just get a barrel with a BOSS?
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