one of us
| |
| Posts: 3282 | Location: Saint Marie, Montana | Registered: 22 May 2002 |
IP
|
|
one of us
| Quote:
IF the intruder entered the front door.AR-15 or buckshot just wasnt going to cut it. I dont want to risk bullets flying through the wall into my sons room.
I agree you don`t want buck flying around the house. I`d stay with the shotgun if its barrel isn`t one of those 30" goose guns and feed it 7 1/2s or 8 shot. The small shot doesn`t penitrate much and at across the room ranges it makes a big hole in flesh. The long gun might be a bit clumsy in a hallway but should be easier for your wife or son to hit with if they need it. Besides, if you have to swing the gun to cover both ends of the house you got other worries besides hitting someone in another room. |
| Posts: 2535 | Location: Michigan | Registered: 20 January 2001 |
IP
|
|
one of us
| www.westcoastbullet.com/Look here for the west coast frangible bullets. No load data on the site, but they do have quite a selection. I question whether a frangible bullet would penetrate any less than a solid core would. Drywall doesn't present much resistance to anything. The frangible bullets are made to break up when hitting steel, minimizing shrapnel at close ranges. Also they are lead free to minimize exposure to lead dust. |
| Posts: 596 | Location: Oshkosh, Wi USA | Registered: 28 July 2001 |
IP
|
|
new member
| Thanks for the westcoast site. I did find load data on the site, a pdf doc. I now need to compare it against a traditional load to see the difference. However, at first glance I don't see much of a difference so they might not be pressure limitations yet they say that they need special loads. Well, thanks for the help. |
| Posts: 8 | Location: Midwest Nebraska | Registered: 01 October 2003 |
IP
|
|