I use Winchester's Black Talons. If you can find some, you will not be disappointed. I have taken 3 with my .44 and they all fell at the shot. furthest one was at about 50 yards.
I
The slugs I shoot are 395 grn nosler partitions at 1900 fps. .
Thanks for the clarification. I was confused since there was no mention of a 12 gauge anywhere in this thread and I didnt know how that related to the original question posted.The SLUGS I shoot out of my 12 Guage. Sorry for any confusion.
I've been researching the .44 mag for over a year (yes, I know I should have bought the gun by now but I just got some money for it) and from what I've read most people easily reach out to 100yards with it and cleanly kill deer. You know where I gun hunt and the likelihood of shooting beyond 85yards is low.How does the .44 do at longer ranges say 75-100 yards? From what I have seen slugs are in the 200-240 grain weight but some of the velocities seem low.
I'm so very sorry. I read something a little too quickly and misinterpreted it. We are not all perfect, but I'll do my best in the future to only post stuff that is talked about "anywhere" in a given thread, so as not to waste your precious time with my totally irrelevant information.
Opinions vary, but I don't share this thought/idea about cast bullets. Cast bullets will go completely through a deer, but they don't have the shock value/effect of a Jacketed Hollow Point.peanut said:One guy had a good point. Even if the bullet doesn't expand, you are still punching a 44 caliber hole through the deer. Some guys, where legal, use hard cast solid lead bullets. They feel like they can blast right through bone and still leave a big enough wound to cleanly, and quickly kill a deer.