I have to defend John Snow at Outdoor Life. His integrity is above reproach and his articles are honest and informative. Of course his test products are donated by the manufacturer, how else could the team afford them.I stoped reading when I saw 'outdoorlife'.for the last 10 years they have been nearly at the click bait level of informational articles.
I stoped reading when I saw 'outdoorlife'.for the last 10 years they have been nearly at the click bait level of informational articles.
You are correct and I pondered on it a bit more. I’m almost sure it was these guys:The heavy bullets you refer to were the infamous tungsten core bullets.
It was Bubba at Powell River Labs. Our tax dollars at work. Ferris Pindell made his dies. I went to Oak Ridge and tried them. They were very fat. That was back when I ran close fitting neck clearance. I didn't have enough neck clearance. Short day. At the time I had a lot of Sierra 200's that shot better than any bullet I ever tried.You are correct and I pondered on it a bit more. I’m almost sure it was these guys:
PRL Powell River Labs
Newer vsrsions drive growth which is the fuel companies depend on.Back years ago when I was doing load development for my new at the time 6.5-284, I tried 140 Amax. They shot as good as anything I tried with IMR 4831. I eventually used Berger 140s as well and they were just as good maybe a tad better, The Amaxs I loved are long gone and this new and improved version is now the only Hornaday choice. The newer versions are always more money, yet seldom shoot better than Amaxs.
Companies depend on profits. Growth is nice but not a necessity…Newer vsrsions drive growth which is the fuel companies depend on.
Have to agree with you that profits are necessary. You can retain or use them for other purposes. Growth is one such use. Excessive profits can lead to competition among other things.Companies depend on profits. Growth is nice but not a necessity…
Well saidinnovate or die in todays world
competition is good.
I think we’ve reached maximum capabilities of a barrel with a brass case full of flammable powder squeezing a soft projectile down a rifled bore.The extremes we now demand from the manufactures come with compromises. We want it all but at the outer edge of sanity it doesn't take much to drive us crazy.
Larger cases, longer bullets, faster and faster twist barrels. WHAT COULD GO WRONG