I don't know what, but my hunch is that there is more going on here than meets the eye.![]()
It is what it is.
I don't know what, but my hunch is that there is more going on here than meets the eye.![]()
I'm not at all suggesting that you're being disingenuous, only that something is seriously odd; wacky chrono, defective ammo, change in recipe, some combination of them all, ect. There are slow guns, but that would probably be some kind of record.It is what it is.
I'm not at all suggesting that you're being disingenuous, only that something is seriously odd; wacky chrono, defective ammo, change in recipe, some combination of them all, ect. There are slow guns, but that would probably be some kind of record.
The 125 gr choice for law enforcement is twofold. First, it does not overpenetrate resulting in unwanted collateral damage. Second, the slug dumps all of its energy in the target. This causes the most blunt trauma possible to the assailant.
The 158 gr does have the tendency to pass through the assailant, carrying energy with it and not dumping all it's energy in the intended target.
Now I'm really curious. If Federal downloaded their 125 gr. .357 JHP, then they're idiots. That load has a huge cult following just like Remington's version.The referenced load is 357B, which has been replaced by C357B on the website, so there is some possibility of component change; otherwise, all is well.
Now I'm really curious. If Federal downloaded their 125 gr. .357 JHP, then they're idiots. That load has a huge cult following just like Remington's version.
Groo here
Keep your use of 125 gr full power loads down as they have shown
wear with heavy use,I would expect the mid-range [1200 instead of 1400] would be easier on the gun,also 158 don't have that problem.
Best of both 145gr silvertips.....