alot of this stuff is just old ammo with a new name (i suspect dynapoints are the old winchester wildcat ammo). with all the big interest in rimfires over the last few years, it seems manufacturers are spitting out all types of HV stuff and you go nuts trying to keep up. it's sort of the Wolf ammo of the HV ammos.
I've finally put in stone in my brain to use std vel or "sub sonic" stuff and stopped searching for a HV round through rifles, other than blazer, as it works well. i've tested dynapoints in 22mag (i know apples and oranges) wasn't impressed with it there and figured if the same "quality" was transferred to. Other than just a magazine or two donated to me at the range, nope. Originally Posted By: HathcockWannebeTop, any experience with the Win Dynapoint in 22 LR? champion (blue box) and fed gold medal (red box).Īguila golden eagle seemed to be a good sub sonic round for the price, i had a couple of bad bricks and no customer support from aguila / centurion, so now i switched to CCI std. Though the standard / match velocity ammos have more drop, they generally stay on course better than HV ammo.Ī few of the best high velocities ammos (at least through my rifles) that seems to handle that transonic barrier the best is Blazer, Fed. The science behind it is when most HV ammo falls below super sonic speed (transsonic barrier) it creates a mini sonic boom that upsets the flight of the bullet causing it to destabilize and veer off course. I've used remington subsonics and got super groups out to about 75 yards, then they went to crap (at least through my setup MKII BV and F), at 100 yards. Probably the best stuff that groups well across many models and makes of rifles is Wolf MT + Extra, along with their SK counterparts.ĬCI CB Long VS. Your standard / match velocity ammos are technically sub sonic (roughly under 1080 pfs) depending on air temp and other environmentals.
I see it every month from spring to autumn. If you aren't shooting in competition then the plinking stuff is fine, if you are then the bulk stuff will leave you at the bottom of the pack. If you are serious about accuarcy then buy serious ammo. If you are planning to use ammo at 250yds test it at 250yds, not 50yds and assume that is any indication of how it performs at longer distance. I have seen this anomoly too many times to count. What does great at 50yds will not always be great at 250yds and vice versa. Wolf is pretty good stuff, but the higher end SK and Lapua tends to be a bit better and as well it should, it all comes from the same place with the same headstamp and lube. Most of the guys that I know are shooting Federal 922A, don't be fooled though, this stuff ain't Federal ammo. Generally speaking the more you pay the better it gets.to a point.
The high vel bulk pack stuff can settle down again past 100yds but all I have seen tends to be very erratic. I have seen some great groups printed from a bulk pack or two but consistency was horrible. If you are concerned about accuracy then you will not find what you seek in any bulk pack. When it comes to 22 ammo you have to ask yourself what is good enough, only you can answer that question.
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