dearslayer
Regular
- Location
- On The Edge
Just wondering what most folks shoot just for target practice in regards to 115 grain bullets versus 124 grain.
Just wondering what most folks shoot just for target practice in regards to 115 grain bullets versus 124 grain.
Neither one as primary. Primarily, I use 147gr (non +P) - for me, I find it is more accurate in my guns (PCCs), and it mates with my defensive load, which is 147gr HSTs.
If I happen to use anything else, it would be 124gr. (non +P). I have tried 115gr and maybe it's me or maybe it's the ammo, but I have found it slightly increases felt recoil (for me anyway) and does not appear to be as accurate (I keep all my targets after and put them away at home to compare later).
In either case, I try to stick with the Federal Syntech type of round at the range. Runs significantly cleaner in my guns.
Neither one as primary. Primarily, I use 147gr (non +P) - for me, I find it is more accurate in my guns (PCCs), and it mates with my defensive load, which is 147gr HSTs.
If I happen to use anything else, it would be 124gr. (non +P). I have tried 115gr and maybe it's me or maybe it's the ammo, but I have found it slightly increases felt recoil (for me anyway) and does not appear to be as accurate (I keep all my targets after and put them away at home to compare later).
In either case, I try to stick with the Federal Syntech type of round at the range. Runs significantly cleaner in my guns.
What does Non +P mean??
P+ and +P+ are more potent loads that are not advised in (older) weaker firearms
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overpressure_ammunition
If your not shooting competition get what ever is the cheapest and have fun and shoot more.
What does Non +P mean??
If your not shooting competition get what ever is the cheapest and have fun and shoot more.
Mostly 124gr , just because it's NATO spec, no other reason
Mostly 124gr , just because it's NATO spec, no other reason



























