Thanks for the compliments. Those Velocitors are quite the round. I can really tell a difference when shooting them, especially in a pistol. instead of a pow from a regular cartridge, it's more like a POWW! when these go off.

The CCI Stinger has been my go-to hunting round for 40 years. I’ve dispatched squirrels, rabbits, cats, and dogs with those rounds. I’ve never hunted coyote. I always thought they were too large for the .22 LR and assumed I’d need a .223 or larger. Perhaps not, I supposed. It really comes down to shot placement I guess. I always try for head shots when possible. For plinking I’ve mostly used the Remington Thunderbolt. After watching this video, I’m going to try the Remington Golden bullets.

Shot hollow points for ever, slugs will go thru most small game with out knock down puns

Opps, shot a lot of rabbits up to coyotes that took more shots

I have a mod 61 Winchester 22 pump (1947 ) The old girl is in great shape and can drive nails at 50-100 yards. Bushnell Target Master scope on her so I can see the targets. LOL :-) They don"t make them like they used to.

I know your comment is a bit old but, I go back a lot of times to watch Cumberland Outdoors often and read you comment. I just so happen to have the Winchester 69 in all original ( used but not abused ) condition with peep sight .Beautiful balance and it is man sized which I like. The 69 was only made for 2 years. 1935 and 1936. The difference is mine cocks on closing the bolt the 69a cocks on opening the bolt. Just some information for you. Happy shooting and hunting. Join the Gun Owners of America. They are fighting for our second amendment rights.

Thank you for the compliment. I do appreciate it.

Most 10/22's have a shorter barrel. Most bolt action rifles have 22 or 24 inch barrels, so the velocity is usually higher in longer barrels. Depending on the powder load of course.

I'll be doing some more in the near future.

Glad you enjoyed the video. Thanks for watching, and your support is much appreciated.

Thanks for the compliment.

Thanks for the nice compliment.

I personally like to use standard velocity or sub-sonic ammo on targets and small game. It is quieter and usually more accurate at the ranges I encounter game at. High velocity ammo does have it's uses in the rimfire world though, especially when shooting at larger game such as ground hogs (wood chucks), raccoons, or foxes. The extra punch comes in handy, and some HV ammo is quite accurate as I have discovered. Most HV .22 rimfire ammo maintains it's super-sonic speed around 55-65 yards. After that, the bullets become somewhat unstable because the sonic wave catches up and tends to affect the flight as you stated, so groups generally start to open up a bit.

The CZ 452 will go down as another tack-driver in the history of great .22's. I got some Eley HP's as well, but I haven't tried them yet. Maybe in an upcoming video. Thanks for the wonderful response.

How is your reliability with that Hunter Match? I have been finding 1-2 duds per box of 50. Haven't determined if it's my guns, the lot I got, or the ammo itself.

@@rob6850 No problems at all, great ammo.

@@CumberlandOutdoorsman you'll never have proper accuracy if you hold or touch the barrel

Thanks, I appreciate it. Hope to bring you more.

@Michael Stellar if that's all I had I would use it for home defense for sure

@B C I’m glad you qualified your statement with “pretty much” because there are quite a few animals in Alaska (and Canada) that won’t fall to a .22LR.

Creates a spinning balanced vortex in front of the bullet helping to prevent non-concentric destabilization.

I am equally impressed by them. They deserve more appreciation than they get.

I would not use the stingers if you want to have any meat left. They do far too much damage on small game.

the box said 1300 FPS 40 gr

To give you an example, I had 2 Marlin model 25's in .22lr. One preferred CCI standard velocity and the other Remington golden's. Also had 2 Mossberg model 702's. One preferred Blazer 40gr solids and the other preferred Aguila 40gr solids.....22 rifles sure are strange, eh? lol

Thanks for watching and subscribing. Have a blessed day.

Slug & buck shell's are hard to find now.

I think I still have a box of them around here. Iv'e been thinking of doing another video, comparing some more different brands of .22 hollowpoint. Thanks for the suggestion.

That's because I was using an older camera at the time. Which is why I should do another video with my newer equipment.

I have a local paper distributer that gives me as much newsprint as I want. I think most .22 hollowpoints would come completely apart on monitors, but i might consider doing a crazy video covering that.

I miss just finding it at any price...

@@robertlemaster7525 I agree. I never find it locally. And I'm not paying 70 or 80 for 500 rounds on GB. INSANE.

How bad is it ?325 rnd bulk pack 22.00 dollars ( federal). 500 rnd was 33.00 dollars ( agulia ) in northern Michigan. Can't find it everyday though ....

@@papimiami1938 damn, you're doing something right. I cant even find 20 or 12 gauge in #6 shot at Walmart or Dicks. Let alone decent 22LR.

@@robertlemaster7525 me and my buddies do a 3 county area ... Back woods gun shops are the best ! The reason 22 has been the focus is because that's all we can afford lately

I hear you my friend. All of what you said is painfully true, especially in times like these!

Times have gotten better…not in stores but online. Over the past month I’ve squirreled away over 5000 rounds of 22LR…300 of this…500 of that…etc. I figure this might be a clearing in the midst of two price storms. All of it was overpriced, some more than others, but at least it’s in hand. And I’m thinking prices aren’t going backward any time soon if at all. God Bless America.

@Russell Weber Note that was 8 months ago. Very recently I went on an ammo binge online and found pretty much anything I wanted. Grabbed over 5000 rounds even though the prices were crazy. But still in local stores that I’ve been into there is hardly anything to be found. BTW: I live in Portland, OR.

@David Mathews I Put A reply I hope it helps you in your Search

I have a laundry room with the type of linoleum and cabinetry that doesn't mind moisture. I set a 4' diameter blue kiddie pool in the center of the 12' x 14' room. I set a 1 gallon jug filled with tap water in the center of the pool and fired one round of Velocitor into it from about 7 feet away and using my 1937 27" barrel Winchester Model 67. The ceiling was wet, I was wet, the windows, cabinets and floor from corner to corner was wet. - I'm used to one side of the gallon jug tearing a bit and a decent splash, from all my prior testing, but the Velocitor *EXPLODED* that gallon jug like I would expect more from a 9mm HP. I'm now a believer and when home I keep a .22 pistol filled with those or Winchester 1435 FPS HPs close at hand. *It would be very interesting to see what a 40gr 1435 FPS Browning or Winchester HP (same manu, I'm told) would end up looking like in your wet newspaper test.*

I can't remember who the artist is, but the title of this song is "Dirty Mac". It is one from the KZfaq studio non-copyright selections.

@@CumberlandOutdoorsman Thank you, I'll go hunting with fully loaded headphones.

The PMR 30 is 22 magnum.

This is why I decided to buy a glock 44

The issue is however the fragments don't cause as much damage due to the smaller size and dont travel as far in the body. Wound cavity can be similar but its the fragments that do the damage mostly and with 9mm having more energy the fragments also have more energy so they can go through far more flesh and muscle. This is why people use pistol caliber ammo is usually preferred over 22 or 5.7.

145 Australian dollars for a brick 500 rounds for SK flat nose and that aint the dearest GOOD REVIEW BTW. CHEERS