M.T. Chambers is testing a new "HAMMER" some folks may be interested in, it is joint effort with LBT and I thank Veral for his patience. The bullet was designed to be the ultimate stopper in the big .500 S&W, it is a 500 gr. LFN GC bullet, which shows alot of stomp when fired into railway ties. Hunters using rifles in this cal. will find the big flat point a little intimidating to look at and recoil can be a factor in limiting the "plinking use", so hang onto your hats. More testing is required at longer ranges before marketing(stability).
This follows on the heels of other LBT designs from M.T. Chambers like the new 230gr. LFN PB for the .41 Magnum, the 328gr.WFN GC and 290gr.LFN PB and 250gr WFN GC for the .44 and .444, and the 420gr.LFN GC and 480gr. WFN GC in the 45/70.
Note also that these are not machine made, they are not designed to cast and drop easily from the mold to increase production in machine casting. They are not lubed with a lube that is used for good shipping. They, like other bullets offered, will be cast to the shooters specs, hardness can be tied to velocity and purpose, and bullets will not shatter when they hit big bone. Instead one can expect good mushrooming of the already 1/2" slug and deep penetration.
This follows on the heels of other LBT designs from M.T. Chambers like the new 230gr. LFN PB for the .41 Magnum, the 328gr.WFN GC and 290gr.LFN PB and 250gr WFN GC for the .44 and .444, and the 420gr.LFN GC and 480gr. WFN GC in the 45/70.
Note also that these are not machine made, they are not designed to cast and drop easily from the mold to increase production in machine casting. They are not lubed with a lube that is used for good shipping. They, like other bullets offered, will be cast to the shooters specs, hardness can be tied to velocity and purpose, and bullets will not shatter when they hit big bone. Instead one can expect good mushrooming of the already 1/2" slug and deep penetration.