Hornady Reloading Manual 10th Edition Page 234 (243 Winchester 87 V-Max)I’m looking for loads to shoot coyotes with this combo and can’t find any load data to go off of TIA
Good for coyote, not tough enough for deerThe Hornady 87 Gr v- match FACTORY round do you think it will be good for ND white tail and coyote? Trying to find a factory round that has a better BC than my federal power shock or Winchester soft points. Want a factory bullet for birth animals Thanks. MD
I ran 87 Vmax in my 243 over H4350 I don’t recall the exact load (not sure where my notes are atm) but it was very accurate but not a hot load. However I can tell you that they are ok if a little hard for red fox and will kill Roe deer (Labrador dog size ish). However they can be a bit messy depending on shot placement.The Hornady 87 Gr v- match FACTORY round do you think it will be good for ND white tail and coyote? Trying to find a factory round that has a better BC than my federal power shock or Winchester soft points. Want a factory bullet for birth animals Thanks. MD
This!!!! I use them in my 240 and it all but cuts them in half......don't get me wrong, if dead is the ultimate goal you have the right bullet.I've ran H4895, the 87 vmax is not fur friendly. Hit the shoulder bone & expect a softball size hole.
Back off the 90 grain start load 15% and work upThey have
They have 85 and 90 but not the 87
That seems a bit much.Back off the 90 grain start load 15% and work up
Error on the side of caution, I don't know the fella or his refle.That seems a bit much.
The 90 load for any given powder will be less than the 85 (assuming same type of bullet).
Personally I use the 90 data as is and 85 data I drop the max a little.
Nor do I but 10% under max is standard across much data as a start load. Too little powder can be as bad as too much.Error on the side of caution, I don't know the fella or his refle.
Loads for every Hornady bullet in the Hornady loading manual. Try it.I’m looking for loads to shoot coyotes with this combo and can’t find any load data to go off of TIA
Use the 85 grain loads, but start 5 or 10% below the start load and work up. If you can't find it in your loading books, google some of the load data sites, one is Hornady Data site, there are others.They have
They have 85 and 90 but not the 87
