wildgene
Handloader
- Jul 4, 2011
- 1,597
- 2
...anyone have any experience w/ Woodleigh bullets, in particular their 220gr. .325 WSM Protected Point???
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
wildgene":1bcvtgbp said:...anyone have any experience w/ Woodleigh bullets, in particular their 220gr. .325 WSM Protected Point???
beretzs":33ftsgg7 said:wildgene":33ftsgg7 said:...anyone have any experience w/ Woodleigh bullets, in particular their 220gr. .325 WSM Protected Point???
Gene, I can't wait to see how these work out in your 325. I know when I do acquire the 325 (notice I didn't say WHEN), I think the 220's are where it is at for that cartridge. Moderately heavy slugs at a good pace should be one excellent combo. I hear alot of great things about Woodleigh. Really looking forward to seeing how they hold up in a little testing. The 220 Swift is the other I would like to see run as well. Scotty
wildgene":2kzil7cg said:...looked @ the Swifts, I don't get real hung up on BC's w/ hunting bullets, but after working w/ the .325 misson changed from heavy timber "thumper" to long range "thumper"...
...I ran them thru Sierra Infinity & was disappointed, @ 500yds. (kinda my self-imposed limit for shooting big game) the 220 gr. Swift delivered less energy than a 200gr. NPT, about 20% less ft.lbs. than the 220gr. Sierra started @ the same MV, considerably more drop, & "The Biggie", 1/2 again more wind deflection, the Woodleigh PP falls about 1/2 way in between. The 220gr. Sierra was designed for use in the 8mm RM, so far it's worked admirably out of the .325, but for 2X the price, I thought I might try the Woodleighs, for 3X the price, somebody else is going to have to play w/ the Swifts...