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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Long Beards & Spurs
Turkey Chokes & Patterns Talk
Crunched some numbers
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<blockquote data-quote="Andy S." data-source="post: 3965696" data-attributes="member: 131"><p>They are all killers out to 45 yards or so, no doubt about it. I am somewhat splitting hairs at this point. I hand loaded the last two shells, thus here are a few pros to that: they can be shot in a 3" gun, they had less recoil, I will always KNOW what is inside the hull from this point forward as long as the reloading components are available, and the TSS (Tungsten Super Shot) is very dense (18 grams/cubic centimeter), compared to lead (11.2g/cc) and HEVI (12g/cc), which is great for downrange energy and penetration. Furthermore, you can shoot a smaller shot in Tungsten (#9s), thus more pellets going downrange for higher odds of connecting with intended target if you get a good uniform 20" pattern, such as the last picture with .675 C-N-C choke.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andy S., post: 3965696, member: 131"] They are all killers out to 45 yards or so, no doubt about it. I am somewhat splitting hairs at this point. I hand loaded the last two shells, thus here are a few pros to that: they can be shot in a 3" gun, they had less recoil, I will always KNOW what is inside the hull from this point forward as long as the reloading components are available, and the TSS (Tungsten Super Shot) is very dense (18 grams/cubic centimeter), compared to lead (11.2g/cc) and HEVI (12g/cc), which is great for downrange energy and penetration. Furthermore, you can shoot a smaller shot in Tungsten (#9s), thus more pellets going downrange for higher odds of connecting with intended target if you get a good uniform 20" pattern, such as the last picture with .675 C-N-C choke. [/QUOTE]
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Turkey Chokes & Patterns Talk
Crunched some numbers
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