100grain .223 ammo?

I have never seen .224" bullets heavier than 90gr,and even if someone did make one, you would need a barrel with a very fast twist.What gun do you have,and what is the rate of twist?
 
Good luck finding it up here.. Black Hills made some back about 10yrs ago and I dont know if it even avbl anymore. There are a couple of companies making subsonic stuff but again trying to get it up here would be extremely tuff. Not sure why you would even want it. It may have a problem in being loaded too long to reliably feed in a regular mag..
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I was gonna say the highest grain 223 ive seen is Hornadys TAP FPD ammunition , i think they have a 75 grain loading with ballistic tip . and i believe its match grade.
 
Well i may have to buy a larger cal rifle 243 or something like that eany recommendations

Do you realize that most factory 243 rifles come standard with a 1 in 10" twist that won't stabilize the highest BC .243" bullets?The highest BC 243" bullets do best in a 1 in 8" twist.You will likely end having to install an aftermarket barrel with a faster rate of twist.

accurate long range fireing 100g bullet

Why is it so important to shoot a 100gr bullet?
 
I have a wolf problem and dont think a 55 gr bullet is adequate, im going to try a 90gr berger bullet and maybe ordering a custem barrel........ I know use a bigger gun but i am comfortable and confident when shooting my .223 so im trying to stick with it.
 
A 62gr tsx will perform just as good as a 90gr cup and core bullet because of it's construction.Unless you are hunting small deer,the average deer is considerably larger than a wolf.It takes a huge wolf to top 150lbs,and a big deer will top 300lbs.
 
Winchester PowerPoints come in a 64 grain offering, designed for deer sized animals... I carried it this fall for deer in my Tavor. I believe you could use them successfully. Keep in mind that you may want a heavier bullet, but your 1 in 9 twist won't stabilize it & I believe ACCURACY to be MORE important than foot pounds of energy. IE, a 64 grain PowerPoint in the boiler room will do the job better than a heavier projectile that doesn't group for you...

Cheers
Jay
 
"...come standard with a 1 in 10" twist..." Only Browning uses 1 in 10. Most others are 1 in 9 or 9.5. Stabilize 100 plus grain bullet just fine.
"...dont want to have a wounded wolf..." Shot placement.
 
"...come standard with a 1 in 10" twist..." Only Browning uses 1 in 10. Most others are 1 in 9 or 9.5.

Cooper,Sako,Weatherby,Tikka and Howa also use a 1 in 10" twist.

Stabilize 100 plus grain bullet just fine.

Some 100gr plus bullets yes,but Berger recommends a 1 in 8" twist for their 100 gr plus bullets.Other similar shaped bullets would also do better with a 1 in 8" twist.The OP was talking about long range bullets,hence me using Berger as an example..
 
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