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One of Us![]() |
Alot of the new shot is advertised as denser than steel, lead. Does this mean that the pellets are heavier than the same size pellet of lead, steel??? | ||
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one of us![]() |
http://www.remington.com/products/ammunition/shotshell/...hevi-Shot_magnum.asp
____________________________________________ Did I mention, "I REALLY LIKE GUNS"? "...I don't care what you decide or how much you pay for it..." Former FFL Dealer NAHC Life Member NRA Endowment/Life Member Remington Society of America Member Hunter in Training | |||
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one of us |
That's the problem - denser pattern or denser material. Patterns are done by counting the percentage of pellets in a 30" circle at 40 yards. Always pattern your loads !!!... Denser material means of equal size shot one such as lead is heavier than steel !! | |||
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One of Us |
mete is right, you can have your cake and eat it too. If you are shooting 1 1/4 oz with a denser shot, the pellet count will be less and the pattern will be less dense. You can't have both. | |||
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One of Us |
Something I don't understand. To me, the only way they could make it more dense would be to drop the pellet SIZE, (say from #4 to #6). This would increase the pellet count and make the pattern more dense. The bismuth/tungsten/ whatever would have to be enough heavier (dense) to make up for the smaller pellet size and yet work in the same manner, namely penetration and flight characteristics. Maybe this is what they mean. Dunno. jp | |||
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One of Us |
They are talking about the density of the material used to make the shot. | |||
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