Jeff 907
AH enthusiast
Never heard of Cutting Edge Bullets before. A quick google search and they look like they would be very effective on game. May need to order some and try them out.
400gr A frame does a great job in the WM, but 450 is also good; 450gr is preferred in the Lott.I was thinking more along the lines of maybe needing to shoot over 100 yards on an Eland or whatever may present itself when hunting buffalo. To me, it would make the 458 more versatile. In reality I'm trying to justify my recent purchase of a 458 Lott when I already have two 416s in the safe.
I use those old school bullets in my .458 when backing up. They are good in that calThe mushroomed bullets are 500 gr A Frames from two different buffs. The solids are from two other bulls that were shot going away and are early 1990 era Hornady solids. You could reload them.
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This is the bullets I use in 375 and 458 as well. I find it performs much better on game than the BarnesSince I have discovered the Cutting Edge Bullets, I use them exclusively for dangerous game! Can go down with the weight to a 450 gr Solid and pair it up with the 420 gr Safari Raptor. The Raptor is a brass monometal in a hollow point design. It is absolutely devastating on big and nasty critters.
When that number of firearms questions has come up in the past from my wife, I ask, how many pairs of shoes do you need? (She had 70 pairs when we got married).I don't want to divert the thread but we had to move out of our house recently for a temodel and i had to move all of our weapons. I have never hid any purchases from my wife but over 30 years, you do accumulate alot of guns.
Let's just say she was shocked at the volume of firepower we have in our house. There even might have been some commentary to the likes of, "i can't imagine you need any more guns."
One of my issues is the rule of never selling a gun. I should sell/trade some...but i didn't do that with my kids so...