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Started by 357MAGNOLE, April 02, 2023, 02:19:09 PM
Quote from: Greg Massey on April 07, 2023, 10:31:02 AMI have the same setup and i'm using a non - ported Trulock 565 with Federal HW 7 and it lights out ... Luckily I still have a good stock of these shells ... The old Federal HW 7 in my opinion was one of the best 18g shells ever made for turkey hunting at a reasonable price...
Quote from: randywallace on April 07, 2023, 11:01:15 AMQuote from: Greg Massey on April 07, 2023, 10:31:02 AMI have the same setup and i'm using a non - ported Trulock 565 with Federal HW 7 and it lights out ... Luckily I still have a good stock of these shells ... The old Federal HW 7 in my opinion was one of the best 18g shells ever made for turkey hunting at a reasonable price...The old HW7s I have are 15g. I bought several when Rogers closed them out in various gauges. They shoot good and will kill a turkey, but #7s simply can't put up the patterns from smaller #9s in 18g. There are roughly 150 more pellets in a single ounce of 18g #9 vs. a 15g #7. As for the original question, a Jebs or IC in .565 or SumToys .562 will put 385+ pellets in the 10 ring at 40 yards when paired with Rogue 1 7/8 ounce #9s or Boss 2 ounce #9s. I shoot a youth compact with a Jebs .555 that throws 410+ pellets into 10 inches at 40 with Boss 9s. Biggest downside to me with going to tungsten over lead is having to run a little pinpoint metal detector over the meat before cooking. You bite down on a tiny tungsten pellet and you will be visiting the dentist. Both the Boss and Rogue shells will run you about $55 for 5 shells (plus ship) which is reasonable compared to other manufacturers that use a lighter load of tungsten.