| Manufacturer | Corbon |
|---|---|
| Condition | New |
| Bullet Weight | 200 Grain |
| Bullet Type | Hard Cast |
| Ammo Casing | Brass |
| Quantity | 20 |
| Ammo Caliber | .357 Magnum |
| Manufacturer SKU | HT357200HC/20 |
| Primer Type | Boxer |
| Muzzle Velocity (fps) | 1150 |
| Muzzle Energy (ft lbs) | 587 |
| Attracts Magnet | No |
| UPC Barcode | 757750357440 |
| Cost Per Round | $1.25 per round |
Use Type
Deer Hunting
Self Defense
Wild Boar Hunting
Corbon Hunter 357 Magnum ammunition is great for self-defense – but not against two-legged threats. This is the ammo you want inside your chambers when a rude and aggressive boar or black bear decides to get all up in your business!
This cartridge is loaded with a 200 grain hard cast bullet. Don’t mistake it for a conventional lead bullet. The hard cast does contain lead, but it is heavily alloyed with other metals, such as antimony, and substantially harder because of it. The hard cast is incapable of deformation/expansion, and it reliably retains virtually 100% of its weight as it smashes through dense bone and tough tissue.
In other words, the hard cast bullet expends practically all of its energy gouging the deepest possible wound column into its target. That’s great if you’re squaring off against a tough beast, as a JHP’s terminal expansion could cause it to penetrate too little to reach the brute’s heart or other “off switch” organ. Just take care that this round’s bullet is basically certain to pass clean through a human-sized threat, which could result in over-penetration that threatens innocent bystanders.
Corbon’s tough-as-nails hard cast projectile is seated in a fresh brass case, and backed by the primer and powder it needs to attain 1,150 fps muzzle velocity out of a 6” barrel. This ammo would make a fine choice for hunting non-aggressive medium game as well – especially if you’re a lever-action rifle kind of guy.
This cartridge is loaded with a 200 grain hard cast bullet. Don’t mistake it for a conventional lead bullet. The hard cast does contain lead, but it is heavily alloyed with other metals, such as antimony, and substantially harder because of it. The hard cast is incapable of deformation/expansion, and it reliably retains virtually 100% of its weight as it smashes through dense bone and tough tissue.
In other words, the hard cast bullet expends practically all of its energy gouging the deepest possible wound column into its target. That’s great if you’re squaring off against a tough beast, as a JHP’s terminal expansion could cause it to penetrate too little to reach the brute’s heart or other “off switch” organ. Just take care that this round’s bullet is basically certain to pass clean through a human-sized threat, which could result in over-penetration that threatens innocent bystanders.
Corbon’s tough-as-nails hard cast projectile is seated in a fresh brass case, and backed by the primer and powder it needs to attain 1,150 fps muzzle velocity out of a 6” barrel. This ammo would make a fine choice for hunting non-aggressive medium game as well – especially if you’re a lever-action rifle kind of guy.
