NoIs frangible ammo potentially bad for suppresors? An occasional fluke one grenades open upon barrel exit and chews up the suppressor?
Never played with frangible, but they are by design made to break easily.
The 69tmk is what you would want then.Neither of my carbines are set up to shoot 77 grain bullets, both are 1/9 twist barrels. Would love to have a 1/7 upper.
Yeah. They have military contracts that require them to say that. TMK is THE 223 bullet for hunting.Was not familiar with the TMK but Sierra web says not designed for hunting?
Sierra has enhanced a segment of the MatchKing line by adding the acetal resin tip, thus crowning the Tipped MatchKing (TMK) bullet line. The major advantage of adding a tip to the bullet is the reduction of drag, producing a more favorable ballistic coefficient. Another benefit is reliable feeding in magazine fed firearms. The 77 grain Tipped MatchKing (TMK) allows seating to an OAL that permits cartridges to be loaded into M16/AR15 magazines. While they are recognized around the world for record-setting accuracy, MatchKing® and Tipped MatchKing® bullets are not recommended for most hunting applications. Although MatchKing® and Tipped MatchKing® bullets are commonly used for varmint hunting, their design will not provide the same reliable explosive expansion at equivalent velocities in varmints compared to their lightly jacketed Hornet, Blitz or VarmintKing counterparts. The #7177 was introduced in January 2015. This bullet requires a barrel twist rate of 1×8” or faster.
62 grain fusion is no slouch either. Not as frangible as TMK, but really good round. I’ve used on deer several times and does well b
Deer. Elk. Bear. Whatever.You're talking about .223 for deer?
Deer. Elk. Bear. Whatever.
I’ve used it on deer the last 3 years. Between me and my boys about 12 deer. Devastating. And so easy to shoot with little recoil.
Read the thread I posted. Don’t just go on preconceived thoughts. If nothing else just scroll thread to pictures. 100’s of necropsy photos showing insane damage. Thread is the single biggest repository of kills by a caliber on the internet. Insane amount of knowledge.