Quote:
Originally Posted by rumlover
Well, after 12 for 12 deer total being shot with subs (8/Hornady 220s and 4/SMKs of various weight) I'm confident their performance has been proven and results left buy the bullets match the results of those I've shot in to other media.
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No argument from me. I am also quite happy with the Sierra 200 and 240 MK performance. I just made my original suggestion because this subject is brought up frequently on this site. You are correct, vertical cuts will likely have a negative impact on accuracy. But I did not suggest this! I suggested using a tube cutting tool to thin the jacket. The idea being that when the bullet tumbled in the target, the bullet would break at the score... increasing the permanent wound channel
After my original post I came across a cannelure tool by corbin. Using this tool to put a cannelure would not have a negative effect on accuracy, providing that one does not make the cannelure too deep.
A cannelure would do two things. Primarly, it would secure the bullet placement in the case. This could be desirable in an auto. Secondly, in would also increase the possibility that the bullet would fragment aften impact.
http://www.corbins.com/hct-1.htm
320pf