We do a 50gr .222 and .22-250 load in Fox Classic Hunter
I read more recently that around 80% of all deer in NFE are culled between September and March which suggests the remaining 20% get caught during the spring and summer, when neither night shooting or OOS shooting is taking place.According to that chart, only approx. 20% were night-shot back then. Happy to be corrected if there are any modern data, but I'll wager it's more than double that now...
That's much more like it.I read more recently that around 80% of all deer in NFE are culled between September and March which suggests the remaining 20% get caught during the spring and summer, when neither night shooting or OOS shooting is taking place.
We do a 50gr .222 and .22-250 load in Fox Classic Hunter
I read more recently that around 80% of all deer in NFE are culled between September and March which suggests the remaining 20% get caught during the spring and summer, when neither night shooting or OOS shooting is taking place.
Both component and ammoIs this a reloading projectile for the .222 or a 50grn round

Indeed and of the 35g hornet-friendly variety.Non-lead isn't just about venison or even meat into the food chain though. What about fox shooters looking for a non-lead bullet to mirror the properties of something like V-Max?
Barnes varmint grenade,Indeed and of the 35g hornet-friendly variety.
K
Maybe worth a look, if they can be had ?Indeed and of the 35g hornet-friendly variety.
K
So does this mean that our spaniel owning friend may try some non toxic rounds?I had the chance to use the Fox 130g out of the .270 yesterday most were H&L shots last was a neck shot after I was happy the muntys would drop to the shot and none were runners, so I was sure they did expand as informed , as said the last was a neck shot and the trauma within the neck reconfirmed the same as the chest shots very happy to move on and continue with The copper Fox bullets.
And have to say Thanks to Ed for the load data
running at
2936 fps
SD 3.1
58 gr - R22
With Eds AOL of 79.50 ,
This is less than Fox's Oal data same load .
I do like it when couples use the same ammunition...So does this mean that our spaniel owning friend may try some non toxic rounds?
Tip length is included as part of the overall 1.081" bullet length. I don't have any on hand but I would guess it will be around 0.160". You're stable from 1.4 and up. the higher the velocity the more stable you get. Should work well in your gun.
Be very interested to know how you get on with thatGreat. I'm going to work on two 85 gr loads for roe deer (Barnes / copper and Partition / lead). Hopefully point of aim will be similar.
Are you planning the 85 TSX? People seem to be getting better expansion and performance with the TTSX. They offer an 80gr which should be plenty for Roe.Great. I'm going to work on two 85 gr loads for roe deer (Barnes / copper and Partition / lead). Hopefully point of aim will be similar.
I shot two roe with the fox hunters at the weekend and agree, good expansion, quick death, good blood trail. Will skin the carcass and post pics later this weekI had the chance to use the Fox 130g out of the .270 yesterday most were H&L shots last was a neck shot after I was happy the muntys would drop to the shot and none were runners, so I was sure they did expand as informed , as said the last was a neck shot and the trauma within the neck reconfirmed the same as the chest shots very happy to move on and continue with The copper Fox bullets.
And have to say Thanks to Ed for the load data
running at
2936 fps
SD 3.1
58 gr - R22
With Eds AOL of 79.50 ,
This is less than Fox's Oal data same load .
Are you planning the 85 TSX? People seem to be getting better expansion and performance with the TTSX. They offer an 80gr which should be plenty for Roe.