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Could both be true?
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<blockquote data-quote="EastTNHunter" data-source="post: 5512843" data-attributes="member: 8364"><p>A .277 150 interlock is a tough bullet. I doubt that it blew up and left no exit unless it pushed through and lodged under offside skin. Even then it would have inflicted a lot of damage all the way through, but blood trail may have been scarce.</p><p></p><p>If it was a light for caliber SST or NBT then I would have been more concerned with the lack of wound channel depth, but even then the shock is normally great enough to show more reaction than you got.</p><p></p><p>If the deer is not dead nearby then you likely did not hit where you thought that you did. You can yank your trigger in the excitement, time things imperfectly, or any number of things that could cause a miss or poor hit. I've definitely been there before, and I hate it for you</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="EastTNHunter, post: 5512843, member: 8364"] A .277 150 interlock is a tough bullet. I doubt that it blew up and left no exit unless it pushed through and lodged under offside skin. Even then it would have inflicted a lot of damage all the way through, but blood trail may have been scarce. If it was a light for caliber SST or NBT then I would have been more concerned with the lack of wound channel depth, but even then the shock is normally great enough to show more reaction than you got. If the deer is not dead nearby then you likely did not hit where you thought that you did. You can yank your trigger in the excitement, time things imperfectly, or any number of things that could cause a miss or poor hit. I’ve definitely been there before, and I hate it for you [/QUOTE]
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