50 Cal At Long Range This BIG Bullet Will be Stable at LONG Range, Where lets say my 400 Grain Lyman Plains Bullet will NOT BE, Even though it Shoots STELLAR at 100-150 Yards, There is a Point where the Short. 50 Caliber Muzzleloader Bullets - 325 Grains, 15-Pack. But truth is, NOT Many people are gonna be able to Sit down at a Bench and Comfortably Handle the Recoil That BIG Bullet Generates at 1,300 FPS (INCLUDING ME, for Any Length of time) Believe me when i say This BIG Bullet Kicks HARD in a Lighter Weight Hunting Rifle, BUT It’s a necessary evil if one plans to Shoot a Fast Twist. 50 Cal Renegade i have been Working with.Ī good example of the 1.5 Stability Number Above is my New 625 Grain, 1.330 Long Creedmoor Style 50 Cal Bullet, I had that Particular Bullet Made Because it lines up Near PERFECTLY with the 1.5 Stability in my 1:28 Twist Rifles that I plan to Shoot Some Long Range With. My Routine is to short Range Test Bullets at 50-100 Yards, If they flunk that Test there is No reason to take them out Farther, But if they Show really good in the Short Range Testing, and it is a Bullet that interests me? I take them on out to Longer Ranges and Test Again, I am Close to Doing this with the Stock 1:48 Twist. That 1.5 is considered Perfect, (Military Standard for Stability) I Shoot Several Different Bullets in MANY Different Rifles that are anywhere in the 1.5 to 3.5 Range in that Stability Calculator, With All of them Shooting Equally well At closer Ranges (50-100 Yards) Where that 1.5 Stability Number becomes REALLY important is at Longer Ranges, What is Flying BEAUTIFUL at 100 Yards Might be “Headed to Hell in a Hand Basket” at 200 Yards? It is VITAL that we Test our Chosen Bullet at All Possible Ranges we might be at

Tc hawken 320 grain maxi ball