BOOM FLOP XTP Doe
#1
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Corydon, IN
Posts: 22
BOOM FLOP XTP Doe
300 gr XTP, 110 gr 777 FFg, remmington 209 primer, Wenchester Apex 50 cal, VX-II 3-9X40. 86 yards to the doe that dressed around 150-160 lbs. entered in the left neck, exit right shoulder. no blood trail, but a large pool. fell in her tracks.
#6
RE: BOOM FLOP XTP Doe
That is a beautiful doe you shot there. I can just picture all the excellent meals she will provide. Congratulations on making an excellent shot. Nothing better then shooting them and they drop where they stand. Kind of takes the need for a blood trail a mute point.
Did the XTP do a lot of internal damage? Again, congratulations on an excellent deer.
Did the XTP do a lot of internal damage? Again, congratulations on an excellent deer.
#8
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Corydon, IN
Posts: 22
RE: BOOM FLOP XTP Doe
thanks to all!
yes Cayugad, took out both lungs, and jellied the heart. i lost the off side front shoulder totally. it was just a mess. Idid not recover the XTP. it is in the pond bank. also did some damage to the spine. looked to me like it was from the cavitation in the chest cavity. To say the least i was impressed with this combo out of my apex. and it shoots tight groups. To be honest, I think it is a bit much for whitetail, but it sure does the job. and you are right, lol, mo worries about how much of a blood trail you have, if they are laying in it, right where you shot them.
yes Cayugad, took out both lungs, and jellied the heart. i lost the off side front shoulder totally. it was just a mess. Idid not recover the XTP. it is in the pond bank. also did some damage to the spine. looked to me like it was from the cavitation in the chest cavity. To say the least i was impressed with this combo out of my apex. and it shoots tight groups. To be honest, I think it is a bit much for whitetail, but it sure does the job. and you are right, lol, mo worries about how much of a blood trail you have, if they are laying in it, right where you shot them.