Hello all, here is today's article posted on TheArmoryLife.com. It is titled “Hornady Backcountry Defense Review — Bear Defense Ammo” and can be found at https://www.thearmorylife.com/hornady-backcountry-defense-review/.



Eh…you’re only gaining 90fps with Underwood 200gr.Or contact Underwood ammo and get some grown up loads.
704 foot pounds for a 10mm from Underwood versus Hornady 598 ain't sunny D.. But then I buy my ammo not getting it for saying nice things.Eh…you’re only gaining 90fps with Underwood 200gr.
Not sure if that 7% juice is worth the squeeze…
The real world difference of 100ft/lbs is negligible.704 foot pounds for a 10mm from Underwood versus Hornady 598 ain't sunny D.. But then I buy my ammo not getting it for saying nice things.
No lead dust cloud at the muzzle or smoke from the lube is the biggest thingWhat is the practical difference between these and hard-cast lead aside from availability?
I prefer a 250gr +P in my 1911s for backcountry wandering.Im a buff bore fan.
.45 FNHC leave a quarter size hole in a hogs skull with the sound effects of pouring out a milk jug. Tried and true many times over
Why not? Probably better than a can of bear spray.Guess this is saying I shouldn’t be carrying my Colt New Service in 38-40 into the woodsen.
Considering a 38-40 is almost a ballistic duplicate of the 40 S&W, maybe with some better hardcast bullets…..Hmmm.Why not? Probably better than a can of bear spray.
when I hear bear or bears. I hear take the one that says magnum.Considering a 38-40 is almost a ballistic duplicate of the 40 S&W, maybe with some better hardcast bullets…..Hmmm.
I do like the Long Colt, back in my real young days my grandpa had me carry his in a cross draw holster when me and my Spitz dog wondered the woods. I don't use + P loads but everybody has there favorite loads and that's why so many choices are available.I prefer a 250gr +P in my 1911s for backcountry wandering.
Basically a 45 Colt in pistol configuration.