....50 caliber inline muzzleloader! This thing has been kind of fun to shoot, the XTP 240 gr bullets seem to work ok. More testing is needed-
CVA Wolf V2 inline muzzleloader
CVA Wolf V2 inline muzzleloader
Gone the ELR bullets a try. No sabot just a gas skirt and easier to push down the barrel. I shoot a different muzzleloader but it loves the ELR bullets but loves all the Power Belts over all. I do hear of a lot of people that don't like the bullet performance on deer from the power belts but I had excellent results. No lost deer and quick retrievals on kills.....50 caliber inline muzzleloader! This thing has been kind of fun to shoot, the XTP 240 gr bullets seem to work ok. More testing is needed-
CVA Wolf V2 inline muzzleloader
I have a Knight 50 Caliber inline and shoot the Power Belt 295 gr bullets. They really work good on Elk and Deer.....50 caliber inline muzzleloader! This thing has been kind of fun to shoot, the XTP 240 gr bullets seem to work ok. More testing is needed-
CVA Wolf V2 inline muzzleloader
The 240's are magnum rated and are probably too durable for the slower inline velo's. The 250 XTP's in a sabot are the ticket!! Dead right there! Complete pass thru with VERY impressive results between the in and out and a golf ball size exit!XTPs sort of suck on performance. Power Belts are far better.
Interesting.Dantiff, I based my answer on the 240 XTPs performance in my FA .454 Casull revolver. When I test new bullets I shoot 10 deer at all possible angles. In my test the XTPs on angled shots expanded poorly, penetrated poorly. Deer ran a ways. I use what's left of them on groundhogs & sighting in.
The Power Belts work great in my CVA .50 cal. handgun on deer & groundhogs.
240 gn .429's are not the same as the 240 gn in 452 diameter. The 240/ 452's are magnum rated with much heavier jackets made for over 2000 fps impact velo's. The 250's are thin jackets and expand down to a much lower velo. The 250's are very impressive from inlines. The fly like a school bus thoughInteresting.
I have killed quite a few deer with XTP's. They were 240 grain .429"s out of an old in-line.
Performance was always good, with one memorable performance being a large muley doe facing on. The bullet traveled the length of her, and when we cut it out of the right ham, it looked like an advertisement bullet.
I don't use them anymore, but only because I felt the need for a plastic tip.
Silly, in retrospect.
