Signal 0
Likes Likes:  3
Dislikes Dislikes:  0
Page 2 of 3 FirstFirst 123 LastLast
Results 11 to 20 of 23

Thread: Lead Subsonic Bullets for 300 AAC BLK

  1. #11
    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.

  2. #12
    Administrator Rumbler's Avatar
    Join Date
    Apr 2012
    Location
    Right Here
    Posts
    8,178
    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.
    I'd rather be lucky than good, but I'd rather KNOW I'm good than HOPE to get lucky.

  3. #13
    what weight?

  4. #14
    Administrator Rumbler's Avatar
    Join Date
    Apr 2012
    Location
    Right Here
    Posts
    8,178
    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.
    I'd rather be lucky than good, but I'd rather KNOW I'm good than HOPE to get lucky.

  5. #15
    I wonder if this magic coating will allow for a new high in the fps category as lead usually is faster than jacketed?

  6. #16
    Administrator Rumbler's Avatar
    Join Date
    Apr 2012
    Location
    Right Here
    Posts
    8,178
    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.
    I'd rather be lucky than good, but I'd rather KNOW I'm good than HOPE to get lucky.

  7. #17
    Administrator Rumbler's Avatar
    Join Date
    Apr 2012
    Location
    Right Here
    Posts
    8,178
    . . . . oh, and I'll be more than happy to push some of those bullets you ordered to their limits to find out.
    I'd rather be lucky than good, but I'd rather KNOW I'm good than HOPE to get lucky.

  8. #18
    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

  9. #19
    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?

  10. #20
    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.

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •