Yep, the Vmax and the Sierra 1515 are good but it has been my experience the Berger 88 and 95 Classic Hunter are much, much better. Twice as good at twice the price.Berger's 87 grain, HVLD's , SHOOT in, the .2's and .3's in my 1-10 Twist, T-3, SS Tikka in .243 Win. with, N-160
Hornady 87 V- maxes,.. .4's to 1/2 MOA with, the same Powder,.. 43.7 grains + CCI Prs at,.. 3,135 FPS
Sierra's #1515 80 grain Varminters, shoot as GOOD as, the V- Maxes with 42.7 grains of IMR 4350 ( Sub 1/2 MOA ). NOTHING can beat, the Berger's in MY, Gun ! You will, PAY for, the Performance, tho !
VhitaVouri Powders and Berger Bullets, are NOT, .."economy class" !
+1 for the Sierra #1515 Biltz Bullet. It's one hell of a coyote bullet as well.Sierra 80gr Blitz or Sierra 85gr HPBT should work just fine in a 10 tw br. JME. WD
Try sorting the 87grn V-Max bullets by the distance from the base of the bullet to the 0.219" diameter on the ogive. You will be surprised on the different lengths in the same lot number. The old A-Max bullets seem to have a much tighter tolerance than the V-Max bullets.I was wanting to see if you guys that shoot ground hogs with a 6BR may have a Bullet of choice. I have a 1:10 barrel. I prefer shooting the critters beyond 300 yds. I have used the 87 Vmax and it does well. I was just going to try a bullet that may be a little more accurate in my gun.
@ urban,
The OP is asking for, a MORE "accurate" Bullet than, the V-Max AND, the 3 Bergers, "noted",.. do, THIS !
The V-Maxes I tested and USE, have an extreme Spread almost 3X higher than,.. the Berger's !
Berger's COST, almost, 2X more per Box, tho ! Just trying, to ANSWER, the OP's, Question.
The Sierra, 80's, 85' s, V-Maxes and others, all shoot fine ! BUT,.. NOT,.. Berger FINE !
HEY,.. I'm NOT, the least bit, "surprised" as, the V-Maxes, ES was almost, 3X HIGHER than, the 87 grain HVLD Berger's were,.. when, we were Chrono / accuracy testing, both Loads !Try sorting the 87grn V-Max bullets by the ogive length. You will be surprised on the different lengths in the same lot number. The old A-Max bullets seem to have a much tighter tolerance on ogive lengths than the V-Max bullets.