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Post by x101airborne on Dec 7, 2021 20:08:31 GMT -5
Trey..... another possibility for your Ruger SP 101 snubnose, the Bradshaw-Martin 194 SWC GC. Been meaning to wring it out in the S&W M-640 2-1/8” .357 Mag----to develop a barnyard load. David Bradshaw Good idea!! I will have to source some bullets.
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Post by bradshaw on Oct 15, 2022 7:33:19 GMT -5
Dick “Sixshot” Thompson..... last photo in DB Vol. 120 shows plastic behavior from various loads of the powder coat Bradshaw-Martin 194 SWC GC. My appreciation, agin, for making a beautiful lung shot to inaugurate our bullet. From your photos and description (Gallery section, Buck Down with the Maximum) I suspect the bullet flared enough and not too much to both punch & penetrate. David Bradshaw
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Post by bradshaw on Oct 2, 2023 7:37:28 GMT -5
Lee.... to compliment your thread on our Powder Coat 194 SWC Gas Check with Powder Coat, deep seated in .357 Magnum.
Annealing of the lead alloy during the baking of the Powder Coat introduces the hydrostatic element, which should increase shock for hunting soft-skin game. As demonstrated in water jugs, plastic deformation over a range of velocities suggests it may hold consistency superior to quite a few jacketed bullets at the low and high ends of revolver velocity. David Bradshaw
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Post by bradshaw on Jan 16, 2024 14:25:13 GMT -5
For hunter01....
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Post by wilecoyote on Jan 16, 2024 19:03:15 GMT -5
Annealing of the lead alloy during the baking of the Powder Coat introduces the hydrostatic element, David BradshawSir, if this doesn't derail from the tread, could you help me fully understand the meaning and reasons for this? thanks in advance, and thanks for 19 tips, o.c._
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