LuketheDog
Well-known member
127gr Barnes TTSX, very pleased with the results on elk, deer, and antelope.
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I never bought a Creedmoore, but have shot a buddy’s and they are great for range time. I do own a Grendel and also real easy at the range. My thinking here is that there’s no need to get the greatest, best bullet ever, but rather to hunt within the limitations of the rifle. Cup and core, <250yd limit and he’s good.I didn’t want to high jack the “ best non lead bullet”. I don’t need the non lead bullets, but if they are better I don’t care if they cost more either. my son bought a 6.5 creedmoor and will use it on deer and elk. I have looked at getting some of the non lead bullets to try. But if they are no better or worse I of course don’t want him to waste my money. Thanks
Good luck!!Headed to Wyoming saturday toting my Savage Axis 6.5 Creedmoor on my first antelope hunt. She loves the Hornady precision Hunter 143 gr ELDX.
Although I have no first hand experience, I’ve heard great things about the Hornady AW in several different calibers.I have a Howa and a AR in 6.5 Creed. My father in law has both a Savage and Browning x-bolt Pro. We went and bought 10 different rounds. All 4 guns shot the one round better than all others. 2 of them shot 1/2 groups at 100 yards, other 2 guns at 1”. The best round? Hornady Whitetail. They are either 127 or 129 gr. It’s what I would hunt deer or antelope with.
That is good to know. I was curious how the corelokt work in the 6.5. How are the ballistics there. I would imagine the ELDX shoot flatter right? Do the Corelokt still give you pretty good range?