Go | New | Find | Notify | Tools | Reply |
new member |
Can anyone give me some feedback in relation to accuracy in their rifle, how destructive they would be on medium game animals and general feed back in relation to loads. Thanks | ||
|
one of us |
Well, I wore out the barrel of a Remington in .270 Win shooting many pounds of these bullets, so I guess I can comment from experience. The Sierra 90gr varmint bullet was by far the most acccurate one in that rifle and I tried every brand I could find. If by "medium game animals" you mean coyotes or foxes then I can say that they are a great choice if you don't want to sell the pelts. Mucho destruction. I can say that the result on groundhogs is quite dramatic too. I hope that you don't mean deer -- these are real varmint bullets which are designed to fly apart to avoid richocetes and NOT penetrate. I think that they would make a horrific shallow wound on something the size of even a small whitetail deer if the bullet hit a rib or scapula. Good luck! jpb | |||
|
one of us |
I've shot the Sierra 90 Varminter in 3 different .270 rifles with excellent to good accuracy. The best accuracy was through a friends Browning A bolt sporter with a Boss dialed to a setting of 1. The 5 shot groups are in the .3s and .4s for this rifle with a fair trigger. The Remingtons 700s belonging to my son and I will shoot .4s to .7s. In my opinion and experince the Sierra Varminters perfom well in the standard weight barrels and would be my first recomendation for the .270 Win. in light bullets for coyote, woodchucks, etc. | |||
|
new member |
I was going to use them on Kangaroos down here. I think they should be OK then. Roos are very lightly skinned. thanks | |||
|
one of us |
They are extremely accurate and not fur-friendly in my dad's .270 WSM using a near max charge of Varget powder. | |||
|
Powered by Social Strata |
Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |
Visit our on-line store for AR Memorabilia