Jeff,
You're absolutely right about the 250 grainer being the "knockout king" in the .338WM. It's been the go to bullet for large and or dangerous game for decades. When I looked at it vs. the 225gr, I was impressed to find better BC in the 225 and although not equal, the energy in the 225 is pretty close to the 250. I realized by doing a little math, the 225 could boost accuracy over the 250 a bit and hit almost as hard. At that point, I figured I would work on making a one bullet load for my .338 that I could kill all animals in North America with including big bears and not have to worry about switching from 200's or 210's to 250's. Too much of an accuracy/bullet drop between the two weights.
One load, one bullet, complete confidence. I like the theory!
You're absolutely right about the 250 grainer being the "knockout king" in the .338WM. It's been the go to bullet for large and or dangerous game for decades. When I looked at it vs. the 225gr, I was impressed to find better BC in the 225 and although not equal, the energy in the 225 is pretty close to the 250. I realized by doing a little math, the 225 could boost accuracy over the 250 a bit and hit almost as hard. At that point, I figured I would work on making a one bullet load for my .338 that I could kill all animals in North America with including big bears and not have to worry about switching from 200's or 210's to 250's. Too much of an accuracy/bullet drop between the two weights.
One load, one bullet, complete confidence. I like the theory!