The Speer bullets used are the 160 grain Speer. These mostly on deer and hogs with one elk thrown in to the 150 grain. 284 flat base interlok and the 350 grain. 270 flat base interloks, 150 and 180 grain. Hornady bullets I have used on game are the. Hornady bullets seem to open more quickly and wider losing more weight than the Speer Hotcor which gives deeper penetration on average. I give the Speer bullets and edge in penetration weight for weight but feel rifles are individuals as to which bullet they shoot more accuratly. 'Interlocks' are a mechanical lock rather than a chemical ('bonded') lock.Дў7 June 2005, 01:59 rickt300I am a hardcore Hotcor fan and also like the Hornady interlok. Bonded core will likely hold its jacket better than other bullets, but likely won't do as well there as partition or solid copper bullets. They perform well due to the lack of a flux that's applied to the lead for ease of manufacturing the lead doesn't slip in the jacket as easily. HotCor bullets are not bonded core their performance is not based upon lead 'melting' into the jacket material. I would expect both to perform adequately on deer and hogs, but I think I'd give the edge to Hornady, however slight. Maybe they get a more accurate run of bullets. Oddly, some Federal factory loads use HotCor and perform excellently.

So, if the OAL remains the same, and the weight varies, where is the extra weight stored? It's stored in the varying ogive length, and that explains its lack of accuracy in my rifle. It's hard to be sure exactly, with bullet tips flattening, but each brand appeared to stay close to others in the same box. I then measured the Overall Length, and things cleared up a little. Hornady max variance was 0.006' variance, compared to 140g Nosler Partition at 0.001'. The measurements varied for the Speer from 0.729' to 0.743', a significant 0.014' variance when trying to set a 'jump to lands' distance. I then measured all 100 from base to ogive, using a Stony Point Cartridge Comparator, and the results were even more startling. Speer weight varied a grain, and Hornady's measured significantly less, 0.3g, IIRC. I weighed and measured all 100 of each box a couple of months ago. The Interlocks (129g SP) average under an inch at 100 yards, while the HotCor (140g) average closer to two inches (three separate lots). By default this will give you a numbered list, but the type attribute gives you flexibility, in the same way as bullet point lists do.24 June 2005, 22:21 JaywalkerI've had poor experience with Speer HotCor compared to Hornady Interlocks, as far as accuracy goes in two different 6.5X55 rifles in handloads. If you want to present your list in an ordered fashion, then the tag is your friend. Not sure why you would want to do that, but you can if you want to!Д«efore you apply any CSS to your list, HTML (or more accurately, your browser) will apply indentation to your list, so it stands out from your normal paragraph tags. The list above I placed in individual but each also supports the type attribute, such that I could create You can often get away without the but I would recommend keeping it in, just so you maintain healthy coding habit. type='square' вЂ“ a filled square List Items вЂ“ the TagД®ach individual item in your list is wrapped in its own tag pair.Although through CSS you can specify a wide-range of bullet styles, and even use your own image, in raw HTML it is best to stick with the common types which are The type attribute determines what kind of bullet you are seeing on the page. When you open your list tag, make sure you automatically type your closing tag and then proceed to fill your items between them. The whole list is surrounded by for a start.

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