nettlle
Contributing Member
I haven't shot mine for several years and thinking of getting it out of retirement. I have a few Superslugs left and after that I'm wondering what bullet to try.
I'm now assuming you're buying bullets... no excuses if so. If you're casting, off the shelf LEE Volunteer .451 are great target rounds but if your after consistent hunting accuracy, the .457121 sized to 452 is really a super round. The Lee volunteer is 450grain the .457121 is 475. Mountain Molds made me and a gentleman John Mosely a couple of molds... one is a gas checked .452 that no matter how hot I've made the load, refuses to lead.I haven't shot mine for several years and thinking of getting it out of retirement. I have a few Superslugs left and after that I'm wondering what bullet to try.
There is no rifle quite like the white, and though you can get a cva to shoot a slug as accurately as you can a White, you can't get one to shoot a versatilely (???) as a White. For shooting big bullets... and no recoil and some real thump and thwack.... White Baby... and join the club of the Dirty Lil White Boys....I have a White Super 91 and I really like the rifle. I use the 430 grain super slug with 105 grains of FF black powder. After each shot I run a patch with wonder lube in and out to clean the powder residue. It's a great rifle. I have also shot several deer with a 385 grain Buffalo Bullet and they work good. I use a .503 punch die from RCBS to size the bullets and that really makes the rifle load easier. Glad to see someone else who is using the rifle. This is the 14th year and it's better than most rifles being sold today.