Product Description
The "Seneca" series is a turned copper projectile designed with the most demanding target shooters in mind. These projectiles are the epitome of long range, precision target performance with their high BC, lower weight and sleek profiles. The bullet designs are all measured via acoustic chronograph and/or Doppler radar for the utmost in confidence of the equipment. The bullets are designed to be used in a broad range of calibers and magazines. As compared to other monolithics or hybrid construction projectiles these exhibit better form factors, better repeatability, lower weight and higher BC's. Not only are the trajectories better with these projectiles but the overall performance aids the competitor in "shootability" with reduced recoil for the performance gained.
Each bullet is individually turned on high precision lathes and measured to ensure the utmost in consistency. These projectiles are not bulk washed/tumbled or other bulk-method processed to ensure that the sleek profiles are not damaged after machining is completed.
Length: 1.61"
Optimal Freebore: 0.120"-0.180"
G1 BC average = 0.810
G7 BC average = 0.400
The average BC was Doppler measured using 9tw 5R rifled barrels and being shot at approximately 3040fps. Different rifling geometry and muzzle velocity will affect the BC in a nominal manner.
Test packages of 50ct bullets are available however the best pricing of course comes with larger volumes. Volumes of 250pcs or more will be filled in bulk packages not in 50ct boxes.
7mm Seneca 165 requires a 1:8tw barrel, additional performance towards Mach Transition is improved with a 1:7tw or faster. Areas with low DA (0 or negative DA) during cooler months should use a 1:7.5tw for the 165 Seneca. We cannot accept returns of projectiles due to liability reasons.
Product Videos
Custom Field
Product Reviews
1 Review Hide Reviews Show Reviews
-
7mm 165 seneca
32” 28 Nosler 1-8 twist throated for 195 gr bullets. Loaded first rounds at the same OAL as the 195s and got an 8” three shot group at 100. Kept loading them longer and ended up with a load grouping 1/3 MOA at 3335 fps. Run that through a ballistics calculator!!!! Ringing steel at 2200 yds.