Quote from: Nomadic Pirate on December 09, 2014, 12:32:44 PMWill the .30 be the next .25 ?possibly,.......That is entirely dependent on pellets manufacturers, it's nice to have different powers/calibers to fill gaps, 30-40 FPE .22 - 50-60 FPE .25 - 80-90 FPE .30 - 120-130 FPE .357Than if you wanna go big you have all kinds of options in .357 and .45 to have them in the 100s FPEIt's all about applications, I would like to have a 80-90 FPE .30You cite energy at ~950 fps...why the discontinuity at .357? Those pellets are 80 grain...that would be 160 fpe if the rifles are capable of that.cheers,Douglas
Will the .30 be the next .25 ?possibly,.......That is entirely dependent on pellets manufacturers, it's nice to have different powers/calibers to fill gaps, 30-40 FPE .22 - 50-60 FPE .25 - 80-90 FPE .30 - 120-130 FPE .357Than if you wanna go big you have all kinds of options in .357 and .45 to have them in the 100s FPEIt's all about applications, I would like to have a 80-90 FPE .30
Manny you have an unique perspective and needs. I think most would like their 357s to shoot as flat as possible for hunting in more open country. The best way to achieve this is to design for the maximum practical velocity which is generally accepted as 950 fps and use the projectile with the best BC. I completely agree that less than 50 yards the trajectory of a 750-850 fps is not an issue and there is plenty of terminal potential; you've shown us that many times No disrespect to the 357 RS, it has led the way and set the bar high enough that most others fail to match it but I envision a new generation of big bores that fill the performance gap between the Evanix and the custom guns, they will offer flatter shooting with a decent shot count. What more can you ask for?Tom