Why not ? They are LEAD bullet lightly plated. Lead bullets have been used for hunting longer than our copper jacketed bullet.starting shooting with a cva single shot 45-70 and working up loads. wondering if i can used the canpro plated 300 gn projectiles for hunting... deer, black bear, and perhaps moose if i'm lucky enough for a draw. thanks for your responses
Thats stupid has stupid go. That also mean all Berger hunting bullet ( and many other brands ) and bullet with plastic tip are fmj.. 99.5 % of hunting bullets have no lead exposed..you hunt with what ? Rocks ?Unless you expose the lead on the tip, they are considered fmj. In Manitoba it is a no go.
Thats stupid has stupid go. That also mean all Berger hunting bullet ( and many other brands ) and bullet with plastic tip are fmj.. you hunt with what ? Rocks ?
Bow and arrows..hunting tips of arrows are fmj…
Campro are soft lead bullet..they expand like lead bullet do..the thin plating job is just there to avoid smearing the rifle bore with lead and allow a bit more velocities. They are soft swaged bullet..not hard cast bullet that can be made easily to not expand at all. They are designed to expand ( soft swaged lead after all) they are used in hundreds of competitions shooting steel targets.In most cases, the prohibition is actually more of a requirement. Bullets must be "designed to Expand" which may preclude simply shaving the copper covering off an FMJ which Campros certainly are.
Soft lead Cast bullets may be permissable but I woudln't risk it.
Hunting bullets are cheap and effective.
Campro are "bulk" and designed for plinking steel and Zombies.
Campro are lead bullet..they expand like lead bullet do..the thin plating job is just there to avoid smearing the rifle bore with lead and allow a bit mote velocities. They are soft..more soft that all hunting bullet ‘designed’ to expand.
99.5%? Lmfao are you drunk?Thats stupid has stupid go. That also mean all Berger hunting bullet ( and many other brands ) and bullet with plastic tip are fmj.. 99.5 % of hunting bullets have no lead exposed..you hunt with what ? Rocks ?
Bow and arrows..hunting tips of arrows are fmj…
you are clearly not a smart person.Campro are soft lead bullet..they expand like lead bullet do..the thin plating job is just there to avoid smearing the rifle bore with lead and allow a bit more velocities. They are soft swaged bullet..not hard cast bullet that can be made easily to not expand at all. They are designed to expand ( soft swaged lead after all) they are used in hundreds of competitions shooting steel targets.
Campro bullets are accurate - as much as lead and can be used for hunting. Bulk ? You do not know what you are talking about…any bullet manufacturer offer - like they do ..box of 100 - 500 and 1000. All bullets are bulk..time for you to go see a youtube video on how bullets are made.
That laws is unenforceable if real. Show the Manitoba hunting laws prohibiting Campro bullet specifically..until then..it’s just bs.
So go fight it in court... or use the campro as practice and pay a bit for an actual hunting bullet as described and required.That laws is unenforceable if real. Show the Manitoba hunting laws prohibiting Campro bullet specifically..until then..it’s just bs
How you do that with Berger - Barnes and other brand of hunting bullets that have no lead at all exposed ?Does Full Copper Plating meet the bar for Full Metal Jacket (which are generally banned for hunting in Canada)? I do not know, but my pockets aren't nearly deep enough for me to volunteer to be the test case on the matter.
Exposing the lead tip with a file would at least ensure you don't get charged and dragged through the system even if you ultimately are correct. But at the end of the day it's still a campro bullet, so I still don't know why you wouldn't load something better if you're going to point it at game and pull the trigger.
You are the drunk one..have you even seen a Berger hunting bullet ? They are not hollow points.. the tips closed as much as manufacturing allow without fusing them. Even the manufacturer do not call them hollow points because they are not.99.5%? Lmfao are you drunk?
Also by definition a hollow point is not an FMJ.
I wouldn't hunt with a campro because they're not designed for hunting. Bullets are cheap compared to all the other costs associated with hunting so I have no reason to try and use the cheapest thing I can find.
How you do that with Berger - Barnes and other brand of hunting bullets that have no lead at all exposed ?
You hack them with a saw to expose lead ?
If Campro are considered FMJ - then all Berger hunting bullets are also FMJ has other manufacturer offering in the same configuration. But there is a BIG difference with the opinion here and what hunting regulation allow.
Did I miss where he stated the velocity for the Campro bullets?Brobee 223 has a video where he is testing 44 mag bullets. He shot some Campro 44 mag bullets into water, they did not expand. Here is a link to the video, go to 10:10 mark



























