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14 September 2011, 18:09
DUKE NUKEM
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14 September 2011, 18:43
Will
Throw away the old ones.


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Will / Once you've been amongst them, there is no such thing as too much gun.
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14 September 2011, 19:56
CCMDoc
quote:
Originally posted by DUKE NUKEM:
I have 200 Vintage .416 Barnes Solids and was wondering if these will be a problem w/o any grooves? Fouling?
TIA,
Duke


My experience was yes they foul a bit more than most cup and core bullets but otherwise I never had a problem in my bolt guns including my 416 Weatherby.

Just don't use starting loads intended for cup and core bullets or even the banded variety. Start a bit lower and as always work up slowly.


NRA Lifer; DSC Lifer; SCI member; DRSS; AR member since November 9 2003

Don't Save the best for last, the smile for later or the "Thanks" for tomorow
14 September 2011, 20:44
ramrod340
quote:
Just don't use starting loads intended for cup and core bullets or even the banded variety.

+1 tu2


As usual just my $.02
Paul K
14 September 2011, 21:20
465H&H
They have a reputation for fouling bores and veering off course in game animals. Practice buulets only in my opinion.

465H&H
14 September 2011, 22:36
michael458
quote:
Originally posted by 465H&H:
They have a reputation for fouling bores and veering off course in game animals. Practice bullets only in my opinion.

465H&H



tu2


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15 September 2011, 01:42
CCMDoc
quote:
Originally posted by michael458:
quote:
Originally posted by 465H&H:
They have a reputation for fouling bores and veering off course in game animals. Practice bullets only in my opinion.

465H&H



tu2


Listen Pal (Michael.0458),

If I want to shoot around corners, these are the bullets to do it with! moon


NRA Lifer; DSC Lifer; SCI member; DRSS; AR member since November 9 2003

Don't Save the best for last, the smile for later or the "Thanks" for tomorow
15 September 2011, 03:42
WHITE HUNTER BLACK HEART
Do you have a good slingshot handy? tu2

Respects,

Phill
16 September 2011, 06:01
AfricanHunter
quote:
Originally posted by Will:
Throw away the old ones.


Good idea, Bill.

I've got some of them laying around that need that treatment. Just haven't done it.
16 September 2011, 21:39
Huvius
Could they be chucked up in a lathe and some bands cut in them?
I have a bunch of these too and was wondering what to do with them as well.
16 September 2011, 22:31
Tapper2
If you are going to throw them away throw them at me. I chuck them in a lathe and add the grooves. It works quite well. I even ground a multi- groove tool for the job. I have a lot of old Barnes .474's. They shoot well in my .470 NE once you remove the blue wax and groove them. I have also done .416's.....Tom


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DRSS
DSC
17 September 2011, 05:54
Blake7062
I shoot them all the time in my .450 Dakota. Amazing accuracy and no fouling problems.

Blake
17 September 2011, 06:27
DUKE NUKEM
quote:
Originally posted by Blake7062:
I shoot them all the time in my .450 Dakota. Amazing accuracy and no fouling problems.

Blake


Always nice to here reliable information from a very trusted source. Thanks for the heads up Blake. I'll load them and shoot em! thumb
18 September 2011, 06:09
BayouBob
They do take up a lot more powder space than lead cored solids. Not a problem in a 416 Rigby but could cost you some velocity in a 416 Remington. I got excellent accuracy and penetration (in a straight line) with them in the Rigby. In a 458 Win. they performed well but I had to compress the loads so much I had to run the loaded rounds back into the sizing die because the brass was swollen. The long hard bearing surface will also spike your pressure.


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