Double Tap Sports, one of the sponsors.Whose Josko?
I think only rafael69, and maybe his accountant, would be able to much such an assertion.Jacketed bullets are too expensive to shoot regularly.
Jacketed bullets are too expensive to shoot regularly. Not a great deal of demand for HP pistol bullets either. Most shooters use cast bullets. Buying bullets, of any kind, on-line isn't the best idea. The shipping will hurt. Where you are in Ontario matters too.
However, Shooter's Choice, in Waterloo carries Honrady XTP's too. $32.95 per 100 for 230 grain .45's.
Gobles, in London, wants $27.95 per 100 for 124 grain 9mm XTP's. Honady lead 230 grain RN's run $39.65 per 200. Gobles sells Cam-Pro plated bullets too. Considerably less expensive than jacketed. 124 grain 9mm bullet run $107.50 per 1,000. $89.95 per 500 for 230 grain .45's. Plated bullets look like FMJ's, but aren't and they use cast bullet data.
rofl, most shooters use cast bullets?
Do you just post to read your own words?
The other perceived advantage is a HP has a longer bearing surface on the rifling than a round nose due to the relieving of weight in the front center - hence - better groups.+1
I'm trying hard to think of one shooter I hang around with that bothers with lead.
Hollowpoints are becoming increasingly popular in IPSC Open guns because of the perception that the enclosed base results in fewer lead deposits in the comp. As a large percentage of the jacketed bullets used are of a flat point style, there is little to no feeding difference with JHP's.
The guys I shoot with will use Hornady XTP 147grain for competition; they say they notice the difference in group size. I personally do not shoot well enough to notice the difference, but the long hollow points work well for them at 25 meters.