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<hd352802> |
Can anyone tell me what can be expected from a Sierra 300 Gr. in 375 H&H at 2635 fps on buffalo? thank you. Hugh. | ||
one of us |
I don't mean to nitpick, but do you mean the American bison or African cape buffalo? You might want to post this to the Big Game and African Big Game forums, too. Russ | |||
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new member |
Well I can tell you this I'm shooting a 250 gr. gameking with my 375 h&h and if your shot is placed even close, it will tear it up. | |||
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<hd352802> |
Thank you,Ron, this is what I hoped to hear. Hugh. | ||
<Chigger> |
hd, I think Sierra bullets are just fine to target practice with or hunt thin skinned game if you will, but on an animal such as Cape Buffalo I would spend my money on a premium bullet that will in fact stay together and lessen the chance of bullet failure. Barnes X, Swift A Frames, Woodleighs and Monolithic solids. If your talking American Bison "Buffalo" then you could no doubt use those bullets and they should do the job for you in that respect. | ||
<hd352802> |
Thank you guys,I'll consider every advise I can get! Hugh. | ||
one of us |
Jon R Sundra bagged a Cape Bufallo in 1977-1978 when Sierra introduced these bullets and he came up with the 375 JRS. | |||
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one of us |
Hugh, It only took the gun writers 20 years after the introduction of the Sierra .375"/300 spitzer boattail to note that it was a bit soft for dangerous critters like Cape buff. Also BT bullets shed their cores more easily. I would follow the advice above to use premium bullets: Nosler Partition, Swift A-Frame, Winchester FailSafe, Federal's Trophy Bonded, Woodleighs, etc. I used the Swift last September to bag a buff in Zim, and I can recommend them. jim dodd | |||
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<hd352802> |
Thank you all for your reply, I will change my loads to monometal solids for the big bad bulls. Hugh. | ||
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