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		ok
I just ordered up 250 245 grain, 250 115 grain, and a 100 sample pack of assorted.  All with the Hi-Tek 2 Extreme coating.  The following is from their FAQ section:
What are your coated bullets?
     We start with our own lead cast bullets. Then we treat them with the Hi-Tek 2-Extreme Coating from J&M Specialized Products P/L.  The Hi-Tek 2-Extreme Coating is a lubricant that is bonded to the bullets by heat curing. Lead fouling and smoke from wax lube are non-existant due to this coating process. We selected the Hi-Tek 2-Extreme process because it produces a very durable and smooth finish with superb lubricity. 
On a related note, the 115 grain are intended for the M1 Carbine.  I looked up the muzzle velocity for this cartridge and it is listed at 2000 fps.  I assume these guys would not list this bullet for use in the M1 Carbine if leading was a problem at that velocity.
	 
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		I agree completely.
So far the fastest BLK load I have made was right at 2450-2475 and that dang sure was not a 245gr bullet. Even I am not that . . . . curious. ;)
	 
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		I'd have to look at my records to be certain but I am 99.9% it is BOTH the 110gr Barnex TAC-X and the 130gr barrier bullets.
	 
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		I wonder if this magic coating will allow for a new high in the fps category as lead usually is faster than jacketed?
	 
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		My experimenting in that area has been limited to the 9MM pistol.
But beyond any doubt I can run coated lead fast enough to make plated bullets fly apart before arriving at the target. Even at 10 yards or less.
It is a different coating;" gator snot". But I believe it is proof of concept indeed.
	 
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		. . . . oh, and I'll be more than happy to push some of those bullets you ordered to their limits to find out. :satansmokin:
	 
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		I am thinking this might just get me back out to Talon.
115 grains at 2450 equals around 1500 ftlbs
not bad for a poodle shooter or a single shot in my case :)
	 
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		This is from the Hodgdon site for a 115 grain (I assume jacketed)
I am thinking this must be getting close to a full case.
Hodgdon  Powder    H110  
Bullet Diameter    .308"  
C.O.L.    2.050"  
Starting Load      
Grains    18.8  
Velocity (ft/s)    2,220  
Pressure    39,300 CUP  
Maximum Load      
Grains    20.0  
Velocity (ft/s)    2,348  
Pressure    50,800 CUP 
Mike - you ever play with H110 with the light bullets in this caliber?
	 
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		Note - 20% increase in pressure with a 5% increase in powder between starting and max.
Also on another note - heaviest bullet they show is 230.