Victory Shooting Accessories

From last weekend’s test to today’s test. The change: 0,1gr up and COL 0,1mm longer.

Load details: .224 cal 48gr TH bullet, 34,3gr IMR3031, COL 61,6mm

The .224 48gr custom bullets designed for 1:14 twist performed as expected, not bad at all out of the .22-250. Only a test load was loaded and this was the result. 4 shots at 100m

I finally got a chance this weekend to go hunt and get some decent photos of the effect my own designed non expanding bullets and how they performed at high velocities. I used my .243 win with my 76gr bullets doing about 3200fps using imr3031 instead of the traditional slower propellants but still in accordance with IMR reloading data.

First springbuck ewe was at about 150 -180 meters and perfect broad side, i took a little high broadside shot and she did not move 5 paces before collapsing

Second ewe was quartering towars me, i slightly pulled the shot but she still collapsed bout 15m from were she stood (taking out the stomach i had to remove the liver too that was completely split in two.

Tested the 90gr .257 cal on a Tikka .25-06 fitted with a Gunworx Tuner Brake. Absolutely zero load development was done for these bullets and was loaded to the same parameters as a previous load used in the rifle.

90gr T/H bullet
50.4gr IMR4350
COL: 79.9mm
CCI 200LR primers.

When you do not have to do load development !

On the left is a previous load developed for a .243 Howa 1500 HB 1:10 twist with 75gr vmax bullets (35,7gr IMR3031 and COL of 67,3mm)

On the right is the exact same load and COL with our 76gr TH bullet at 100m

Some .243 / 6mm bullets ready for testing

New product development. 30 cal target soon to be tested

This is the results on our 58gr .224 bullets tested by a client on his .223 Rem in 1:9 twist Bull Barrel using 24.6 gr of Somchem S321

3 shots at 100m

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Warning! Not for sensitive viewers.

The following photo is to illustrate the effectiveness of our bullet design in amplifying hydrostatic shock and mimic the effect of an expanding bullet.

Below is a blesbuck shot with a .300 win mag. Bullet entry was on the left eye and exited the skull behind the right ear with two small caliber sized holes. Note how the hydrostatic shock cause the skull to break apart in the middel at about a 60 to 90 degree angle to the Bullet trijectory and multiple other areas where the skull fractured