sparkyguy
member
well, unless his heart has been rearranged surgically to his buttocks. If a heart shot doesn't take him down, your going against a zombie, which then means even a 44mag can't save your rear.
apparently you guys missed reading this post or dismissed it for some reason. this is the SD load for the 44 mag.the same 200 grn JHP used in the 44 special loaded to 1075 fps from a 4" bbl.reduced flash powder,and it has been very accurate in both of my 44s and my brothers as well..44 magnum Speer Short Barrel Gold Dots.
tipoc wrote:
Oh and yes it is more effective than a .38.
apparently you guys missed reading this post or dismissed it for some reason. this is the SD load for the 44 mag.the same 200 grn JHP used in the 44 special loaded to 1075 fps from a 4" bbl.reduced flash powder,and it has been very accurate in both of my 44s and my brothers as well.
and there's nothing to say that you cant design a bullet that would transfer all the energy to a human target.they could make a 500 S&W glaser.Stupid question: What whould happen if a BG was hit with a .454,460, or .500. Would it do nothing since it would not have the ability to transfer the energy to the target? Just wondering.
Is the bg more dead then with the 38? What data do you have to back these statements up?
it's plausable, sombody years ago made some light weight tubular copper bullets I belive it was PMC.the problem with limiting penatration is surface wounds can work great if Mr. BG is more inclined to stop,if hes not so inclined a surface wound may just make him mad and another shot won't help.In the novel Unintended Consequences by John Ross, in one scene the hero has a model 29 loaded with some custom cartridges. He turned down nylon bar stock to make a bullet. The claim was that it would cause a massive wound but not over-penetrate. With your knowledge of ballistics, what do you think of this?