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AR15.COM
11/19/2009 8:38:37 PM EDT
http://www.hypercavbullets.com/tech.htm



Looks like a Box o Truth in the making.  Essentially these hollowpoints have small channels that allow the air in the cavity of the hollowpoint to escape when it hits the target, allowing the bullet to expand sooner.
11/20/2009 8:27:15 AM EDT
[#1]
bump for the day crew
11/20/2009 8:40:06 AM EDT
[#2]
Penetrates only 10".  Won't kill anyone.

11/20/2009 8:41:05 AM EDT
[#3]
Interesting idea ...
11/20/2009 8:48:44 AM EDT
[#4]
Sometimes I think some shit just gets overthunk.
11/20/2009 8:49:30 AM EDT
[#5]
They seem honest at least,if winchester,speer or hornady buys the rights I may take a closer look.
11/20/2009 8:56:25 AM EDT
[#6]
well with the speed hole in them its going to make it a bitch to fill them with mercury..
11/20/2009 9:01:04 AM EDT
[#7]
That graphic is FOS.  Lets see the test data.
11/20/2009 9:06:32 AM EDT
[#8]
Quoted:
That graphic is FOS.  Lets see the test data.


This...
11/20/2009 9:09:10 AM EDT
[#9]
Quoted:
http://www.hypercavbullets.com/tech.htm

Looks like a Box o Truth in the making.  Essentially these hollowpoints have small channels that allow the air in the cavity of the hollowpoint to escape when it hits the target, allowing the bullet to expand sooner.


i love all the math equations they threw in there to look cool
11/20/2009 9:09:40 AM EDT
[#10]
the lead is just going to squirt out the holes when that thing hits..
11/20/2009 9:20:28 AM EDT
[#11]
Quoted:
the lead is just going to squirt out the holes when that thing hits..


I'm guessing it would fragment,it could be bonded,all of these specialty rounds seem to be the same.If it worked the big ammo companys would be selling it.
11/20/2009 9:24:21 AM EDT
[#12]
Dude that designed the website for HyperCav melted down earlier. New Bullet Concept

I offered to buy some for O_P, but no one replied.
11/20/2009 9:41:34 AM EDT
[#13]
Dunno why these reminded me, but has anyone else ever heard of the .357 Magnum loads in the 70s that had a hole straight through the bullet with a gas check on the base?
11/20/2009 9:42:12 AM EDT
[#14]
Air is compressable. Water is not (virtually). I can't see that the small amount of air in the cavity would not compress the instant of impact.