Hornedfrogbbq
AH veteran
- Joined
- Mar 8, 2022
- Messages
- 186
- Reaction score
- 194
I am unsure that Barnes wvwn makes the .375 bullets in a TTSX format any more.
I was just curious...i like Barnes bullets alot and have liked the ttsx bullets i have shot. So i went to their website and was gobsmacked that it appeared they didn't make the ttsx in a 300 gr .375. I would have thought that bullet would be wildly more in demand than the .416 or .458 SOCOM but I am probably wrong.Out of curiosity, what are your plans that you need/want a tipped Barnes over the tsx? I use the 270 tsx 375 h&h pushed by H4350 and shot dead on at 227yds (per laser range finder) to kill a baboon easily. Just curious as I am always trying to learn more.![]()
I have found with most ballistic tips, inside 100 yards funky things can happen, regardless of manufacturer. The TSX is an amazing bullet...ao no worries. I just found it odd.There have been comments on excessive expansion.
Yea, maybe they never made it. Again, that would be surprising to me.I've never seen the TTSX in 300 grs, only the TSX in 300 grs.
Yea, maybe they never made it. Again, that would be surprising to me.
Probably the reason.I believe it is due to the fact that if you are using a 375-diameter bullet or thicker, most likely will be used on heavy bone animals and the polymer tip is not quite necessary for expansion. For smaller animals (non-dangerous), like Eland, Kudu, Zebra, etc., the polymer tip in my opinion would be beneficial. However, I've shot a lot of small, med and large size animals with the 375 H&H, 300 grs TSX, and the bullet has performed beautifully, with the only bullet recovered was from the Buffalo bull I shot this year. All animals were dead on the spot, or after a small run.