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Connor HuntbachHi all, I wondered if anyone on here has experimented with annealing monolithic bullets? In some areas Im forced to shoot non lead ammunition and have had so so results with barnes 139gr lrx. I know that traditional cup and core bullet performance can be altered by annealing as per the information in Nathans book, but wondered what would happen with a monolithic bullet. Im not expecting miracles but thought it might just slightly help performance? Cheers, Connor |
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Nathan FosterRe: Annealing monolithic bulletsHi Connor, I have spent some time studying this. An issue surrounds the fact that due to material thickness, mono needs a lot of heat to cause any change. This level of heat will of course melt plastic tips. The short answer therefore, is to seek a better mono design withinor regardless of the limitations of this material. If you are able to, perhaps try one of the Cutting Edge projectiles.All the best. |
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Connor HuntbachRe: Annealing monolithic bulletsHi, thanks for the reply. Unfortunately on most contracts in the uk non toxic factory ammunition must be used meaning that I cant home load. I havent seen cutting edge projectiles loaded into factory ammunition here. There is a uk based company producing high bc fragmenting bullets called yew tree bullets that I would like to try, but again its not available in factory ammunition |
![]() @ 05:45 pm (GMT) |
Connor HuntbachRe: Annealing monolithic bulletsHi, thanks for the reply. Unfortunately on most contracts in the uk non toxic factory ammunition must be used meaning that I cant home load. I havent seen cutting edge projectiles loaded into factory ammunition here. There is a uk based company producing high bc fragmenting bullets called yew tree bullets that I would like to try, but again its not available in factory ammunition |