Slingshot Ammo Clay Vs Steel at Brianna Hort blog

Slingshot Ammo Clay Vs Steel. Clay slingshot ammo is lighter and easier to handle, making it suitable for beginners and everyday shooting. I use 3/8 and 5/16 steel for target shooting. I sometimes use clay when it's sensible to do so, just wish i could get it. For me, 6, 7 and 8mm steel are cheaper than clay, so that's my ammo of choice. I'm going to try a smaller pouch and band up a sling for just steel 10mm. Clay slingshot ammo is ideal for practice and everyday shooting. It offers a consistent projectile nature. If target shooting, can chasing and plinking targets of opportunity is your thing, then. Clay ammo is a great alternative that is very cheap compared to steel ammo, and that comes with the added benefit of shattering on. Matching bands to ammo will give the best velocity for a particular ammo but it shouldn't effect accuracy provided you are shooting within. If hunting is your goal, then the heavier stuff. The clay creates a (mostly) consistent projectile for practice without ending.

how to make clay ammo for slingshot YouTube
from www.youtube.com

The clay creates a (mostly) consistent projectile for practice without ending. If target shooting, can chasing and plinking targets of opportunity is your thing, then. It offers a consistent projectile nature. Clay ammo is a great alternative that is very cheap compared to steel ammo, and that comes with the added benefit of shattering on. If hunting is your goal, then the heavier stuff. I'm going to try a smaller pouch and band up a sling for just steel 10mm. I sometimes use clay when it's sensible to do so, just wish i could get it. For me, 6, 7 and 8mm steel are cheaper than clay, so that's my ammo of choice. Clay slingshot ammo is ideal for practice and everyday shooting. Matching bands to ammo will give the best velocity for a particular ammo but it shouldn't effect accuracy provided you are shooting within.

how to make clay ammo for slingshot YouTube

Slingshot Ammo Clay Vs Steel I use 3/8 and 5/16 steel for target shooting. I use 3/8 and 5/16 steel for target shooting. I'm going to try a smaller pouch and band up a sling for just steel 10mm. Clay slingshot ammo is ideal for practice and everyday shooting. Clay slingshot ammo is lighter and easier to handle, making it suitable for beginners and everyday shooting. I sometimes use clay when it's sensible to do so, just wish i could get it. It offers a consistent projectile nature. The clay creates a (mostly) consistent projectile for practice without ending. If target shooting, can chasing and plinking targets of opportunity is your thing, then. If hunting is your goal, then the heavier stuff. For me, 6, 7 and 8mm steel are cheaper than clay, so that's my ammo of choice. Clay ammo is a great alternative that is very cheap compared to steel ammo, and that comes with the added benefit of shattering on. Matching bands to ammo will give the best velocity for a particular ammo but it shouldn't effect accuracy provided you are shooting within.

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