New episode of deer cast on YouTube with good carcass examination after being shot with 150gr Fox from a 308. Pre and post skinning
Happy weekend
SCB
I pm'd you with a query regarding reloading 6mm fox bullets which I was having problems withResults shown to be consistent with those seen on numerous species at wide ranges with a whole range of cartridges
Eat up to the hole!!
How a well designed non lead round should perform with minimal carcase damage and very little bruising
Not sure I got thatI
I pm'd you with a query regarding reloading 6mm fox bullets which I was having problems with
Email done. Thanks
Don't be worried, they expand perfecty but / and don't cause wastage, excellent ammo, used hundreds on fox>re deer.Is anyone using the fox lead free? Parricularly In 6.5x55. Tempted to try some but worried about expansion on roe and smaller fallow
I have used these Fox Classic Hunter (homeloads) in 6.5 for a couple of seasons. They work well. Accuracy is good, meat damage is minimal and the deer have all dropped quickly (roe/fallow) or immediately (muntjac - shoulder shot)
I‘m in the process of developing the Peregrine 118 VLR as a backup bullet in case of shortages but if it does better than the Fox then I may make it my go to bullet.
I wasted a lot of time and money trying to get Barnes TSX group in my 6.5. The Fox whilst a second choice, has not disappointed me in the slightest.
The Fox bullet is easy to load for. Just dump some powder in the case, seat a bullet and it will shoot well. Peregrine’s tend to be fussy.Update - given up on Peregrine. Couldn’t get a decent group so I’m staying with the Classic Hunter.
Pity, but there you go. Didn’t waste quite as much money as I did in Barnes TSX, so there is a plus.