Joshua M. Smith
Member
Hello,
I'm an Indiana boy and, as such, don't know much about rifles.
I use them to plink and knock over coyotes. Growing up we had to use slugs or handguns for deer, though we can now use handgun-round-chambered rifles for them.
Anyway, when I want to knock over coyotes, I usually just grab something soft-point. Seems to do the job just fine.
Recently I grabbed a couple partial boxes of Hornady and Speer soft points off of Gunbroker for not a lot.
They both load shoot nicely with 45 grains Varget from a 7.62x54R. COAL is about 2.90" with the bullets caliber deep.
My question is, what's the difference? The Speer says on the box "spitzer soft point" and the Hornady appear to be interlocks.
Both are 150 grains or thereabouts.
What are the differences between these two bullets? Just cosmetic?
Thanks,
Josh
I'm an Indiana boy and, as such, don't know much about rifles.
I use them to plink and knock over coyotes. Growing up we had to use slugs or handguns for deer, though we can now use handgun-round-chambered rifles for them.
Anyway, when I want to knock over coyotes, I usually just grab something soft-point. Seems to do the job just fine.
Recently I grabbed a couple partial boxes of Hornady and Speer soft points off of Gunbroker for not a lot.
They both load shoot nicely with 45 grains Varget from a 7.62x54R. COAL is about 2.90" with the bullets caliber deep.
My question is, what's the difference? The Speer says on the box "spitzer soft point" and the Hornady appear to be interlocks.
Both are 150 grains or thereabouts.
What are the differences between these two bullets? Just cosmetic?
Thanks,
Josh