I’d dive in here, but . . ..
If they are losing money, there is such a thing in business called a loss leader. To garner the good will of shooters of these subcalibers, the Nammo group would be wise to reconsider. I"m sure a lot of the peoplethat shoot .20 also shoot larger calibers, and may think twice about developing a load with a brand that has cut them off before. BTW, Todd, Love the vartarg, it is a great little brother to my 204R.
The second 20 caliber I built was a 20 BR when the twelve twist was a new offering,my first 20 caliber was a 13 twist built around the 33 V-Max which I still use for coyotes today.Getting back to the 22lb Nesika J 20 BR ,when the VHA was still around I decided to try for the 500 yard club with my 20 BR,I chose the then new 39 Blitz King,I had a run of 3 or 4 pd’s at around 500 yards,when I walked out with a witness to check and verify,we were very pleased to find a dead dog at 521 yards.The point of all this rambling is that things change and we adapt,I have since killed pd’s well beyond the ones that got me in the now defunct VHA’s 500 yard club with 32 grain bullets and the 20VT.But I still wish for the big guys to make a 48-50 grain poly tipped bullet,Kevin I take your post as a ray of sunshine and would be pleased to get a thousand yard dog with a Sierra one day.I understand the difficulties of bringing out specialized small caliber bullets,but I would think that whoever comes to market with a new heavier 20 cal bullet would reap the reward of a hungry market.I have plenty of bullets that will outlast me,but that doesn’t mean that I wouldn’t buy lots more.I’d dive in here, but . . ..
I’d dive in here, but . . ..
Chicken! LOL
I do.How many remember Berger's ill fated .17 cal. 37 gr. bullet?