Thanks.... from which it would seem that Fox bullets should be treated as 'monolithics', in
P-Max (and other internal ballistics simulators) as far as bore friction and shot-start-pressure are concerned, similar to Barnes and Woodleigh bullets. With 49 grains H2O powder space I then get 3040 ft/sec. for that load in
P-Max . Because bore friction and shot-start-pressure are higher for monolithics, muzzle velocity is also higher - but pressures are higher too. A load which may be quite benign with a cup-and-core bullet may be quite feisty with a monolithic of the same weight.
Other solids like Neilsen and Peregrine are more like bore riding bullets with driving bands and these have lower shot-start-pressures and bore friction than conventional cup-and-core bullets. Neilsen explained to me that in consequence, his bullets will be slower than conventional bullets of the same weight (for the same powder charge) and you need to go to the "next powder up the list" in burning rate from a given powder manufacturer, to get the velocity back.