13 Best Coyote Bullet For 223 (2023 Updated)

Nice fit on arrows by Blackout called X5 Envy with 340 spline size. The shaft matches the bullet diameter, which is what is recommended. I just wanted to clarify the brand isn’t Mossy Oak, which might save folks some time looking for it.

It’s actually “Allen” brand.

While these say 9/32 (. 281″), they measure out at. 302″, which isn’t A LOT bigger, but they’re definitely and noticeably bigger than my 5mm shafts (. 272″ OD) that suggest using 9/32 points. The Saunders points I have measure.

263″. So, I wouldn’t recommend them for shafts requiring 9/32, but measure your shafts and if they’re around that. 302″ measurement, these are your points. The packaging even suggests you not use points that are oversized, lol.

Not only is this a very good tool for the Hornady Bullet Puller with the 338/358 (9 mm), it works great to pull semiwadcutter (SWC) 45acp bullets. Unfortunately I made a low powder load (mistake) with some 10 SWC 45acp and I could not get the bullet out with the “hammer like” pullet puller tool (if you reload you know about that tool).

I didn’t want to lose these so I carefully thought about trying the 9mm collet. It worked beautifully! Yes, one has to change the shell holder (need #2 verses #19). This tool has helped me recover primers and bullets from duds too.

A definite plus to have if one reloads. Obviously the other collets I have all work great too. Thank you Hornady!.

I purchased the Cam Lock bullet puller to correct a few hundred 9mm’s that I had loaded too short. It works, but there is a learning curve required to get efficient with it. The trick that eventually worked for me was to leave the device a little loose in the reloading press, crank down on the lever that tightens the collet around the bullet you are trying to pull, and give a short, abrupt jerk on the reloading press lever.

If I tried to pull the bullet gradually, the cam lock collet would slip off the bullet. Also, I ran into a tendency for the collet to lock onto the just-pulled bullet and not let it drop free from the collet.

I learned to get around this bug by ensuring that the device is not tightened firmly into the press. If the device is tightened firmly into the reloading press, it wants to hold onto the bullet after it has been pulled out of the case.

Instead, if you screw the device into the press loosely, the collet seems to drop the bullet easily after it is pulled. Before I discovered this, I spent an hour poking into the collet with a stick trying to dislodge pulled bullets that the collet would not release.

I hope this helps someone, because I could not find any mention of these eccentricities in the instructions or on the internet. So I successfully pulled 500 bullets that were short-seated, and I was glad to be finished with that task.

Works great! I had to dismantle about 1200 rounds of. 223 and this made short work of it. I started with an impact/inertia puller and after about 200 rounds of smacking that thing on the ground, I figured there had to be a better way.

Well this is far and away that better way. I will be buying the collets for my other calibers as well now that I am spoiled by this thing. I’ll never go back to the old way!.

The product was shipped in the manufacturer’s box and no additional packaging was used, so when it arrived, the box is pretty much destroyed. Luckily, none of the parts fell out and I was able to put it together, with some difficulty.

The photos in the instruction sheet need some serious upgrade; they are so dark and shadowy that I had a hard time making out which direction to assemble the parts. This is 2021; a cell phone picture is 1000x better than what they printed on that instruction sheet.

Anyway, after assembling the product, it is fine. The thing is well-built, especially the back plate. I shot. 22 pellets at around 15-20 yards and I can see that the paint is chipped, but the pellets are not making dents (like an older pellet catcher I had used).

So overall, an average rating for this product.

The bullet box is sturdy, high quality and is exactly what I expected. It arrived in it’s original flimsy, store shelf box. It is not intended for shipping as is. Fortunately, whoever shipped it, wrapped it very well with shipping tape.

The trap did rupture the box in three spots (where there wasn’t tape) but no parts were lost in shipping. About two years ago I ordered the same item and it was shipped the same way – in the thin shelf box.

Unfortunately, it wasn’t wrapped near as well with the shipping tape. That box arrived severely ruptured and was missing parts. As a result, I returned it because no one at Walmart would responded to my multiple emails.

It took me this long to give them another try. Why don’t they package it in a box designed for shipping????? Why don’t they respond to emails????.

Excellent trap for. 22 caliber pistols and rifles. Easy to carry for portability and the clip to hold targets is very useful. It would have been helpful to have assembly instructions as the only help was the picture on the box.

Stronger packaging would be a good idea as the box was almost destroyed in shipping. The heavy construction prevented any damage to the trap. A good value for the. 22 target shooter.

I bought these about a month ago just to change up what I was used to. I have shot NAP and Rage since I started bow hunting and each of those has had at least one failure to deploy. Fast forward to 2021 and I now have a bad shoulder so I have to drop my poundage from 70 to around 58 so I was looking for a broadhead that could give me a massive wound and deploy quickly, alone with 3 blades for a little added assurance.

Doe came into 20 yards, put this broadhead right behind her shoulder and watched her cut a front flip less than 30 yards away as she was dead in less than 10 seconds. Wound was massive, internal damage was lethal and precise with a complete pass through.

Only issue I’d see where people would want to know about is that this was not a massive deer, and the ribs still bent a blade. Probably a 2. 5-3. 5 year older doe, so the rib cage is not like that of a mature buck.

Only one blade was damaged, and I honestly could care less. I don’t bow hunt enough, cause I’ll turn to guns as soon as season opens, to really want/need to keep broadheads in peak condition use after use.

You can’t reuse a bullet or she’ll after you shoot it. I wasn’t mad when I found some buckshot or a mushroomed. 270 in the deer I shot last year cause I couldn’t reuse them. So why would I be mad that a lethal shot resulted in a non-usable blade? If you’re an avid bow hunter know, the blades are thin, sharp as a scalpel, and are more than likely going to bend if you hit any bone.

If you’re like me and you take one deer a year with your bow, and you’re looking for an unbelievable cut… put the other stuff down, and pick up this broadhead.

I haven’t bow hunted in a few years and had the opportunity to get out again this year. I went to the local shop and trusted their recommendations, which included Megameat broad heads. With a little practice off to the woods we go.

God was good to me and sent a shooter buck my way. I made an accurate shot at 35 yards. I was amazed when I got to the blood trail. In 25 years of deer hunting, I have never seen such a massive blood trail.

He only went 60 yards. I would have seen him go down except for the thick brush. MASSIVE ENTRY AND EXIT HOLES! I am totally impressed. Yes one of the blades bent, either on a bone or something in the ground, after a complete pass through.

So what. These will be on every arrow I throw at a deer. Thanks for the help. Clean quick kill.

I’ve used these broadhead for two year never have I had a deer buck/doe run more then 10 yards. mega meat work great with my Barnett STR pro 375. I’ve can’t say I’ve ever had trouble with the collars.

The damage is unreal, bone is no problem for these broadheads. the pack of three comes with their own field point and yes it works, the field point and broadhead fly the same. if you practice correct shot placement you will never lose another deer again with these broadheads.

There are a lot of ball starters out there but this one does what it says and protects your knuckles especially if you’re dealing with a tight bore. I’ve got several of the others and you will eventually get bit.

Well made, light weight and easy to use!!

Great tool would buy another if needed

Good for crossbow or large aluminum arrows. Nice wide diameter. no problems with them. The 97 cent pack deal is great. Wouldn’t buy them at regular price.

These are nice points. The O-ring actually does keep the point secured – you can feel the difference when you screw them in. The points that originally came with my arrows would loosen after every few shots (I’m not sure if it was on the shot or the pull from the target).

But these don’t move/loosen/rattle/wiggle at all. The arrows are easier to pull due to the fat belly design as well. I replaced the original points of my Beman White Box arrows with these – great buy! I’m only giving 4 stars because it seems that the ring could move around or break, but I’ve only shot with them at 2 sessions, so I’m not sure yet.

If they last a month I will be more than happy for the quality and price.

A person at the range loaned me one to shoot into the target with after I complained about the difficulty I was having getting the arrow out of the target. Our club uses fiber board compressed by a 2×4 frame.

I shoot a 70# bow with GoldTip arrows and was having extreme difficulty pulling the arrows. This field point is slightly larger than the shaft diameter and works great. I’m skeptical of most easy fixes but this one really works.

I’d recommend this to everyone!.

After a lot of research was conducted, I found this bow kept coming up as a top competitor to the more expensive brands. At 400fps, this thing is no joke! I opted for the easy crank vs the cable pulls, due to shoulder surgery several years ago.

This thing is compact and packs a punch!! After an ordering on line, once delivered and a few minutes of getting it set up with the scope and quiver, I was extremely pleased at the speed and accuracy.

Had it dialed in to 20 yards hitting center mass on the third shot. I’ve hunted with various compound bows for well over 30 years and I think I will retire my current bow now. Looking forward to being in the stand this weekend chasing the elusive critter with this bad boy! To get a zero at 100 yds, literally the size of a baseball is incredible.

I look forward to years worth of shooting from the stand with it. I’ve already told a few hunting buddies and looks like several are soon to be set for Christmas! You can certainly spend less on one and get the same speed, or even more for that matter, but for an all around quality bow and good piece of glass, this is a hard one to pass.

Good luck!.

Had this a couple months and it’s an awesome crossbow shoots with amazing accuracy. I tried Tenpoint and wicked ridge but had to return both to store due to manufacturing defects. I’ve shot other crossbows and owned others as well over the years but this one is top notch.

The ability to decock instead of shooting is great. There is no flight rail to lube. The scope is awesome as well as the fit feel and finish. Don’t be fooled by some other manufacturers lifetime warranty as when you read fine print limbs are only covered for 5 years and that’s the main thing to worry about besides strings.

If you’re on the fence because of price I understand but when you shoot and see the quality it’ll help your decision. You’ll love the trigger too like a precision rifle trigger.

There’s a learning curve if this is your first bow of this caliber. I was amazed at the speed. Once dialed in an 80 yard shot is not out of the question. It replaces my Ten Point FX4. The precursor to the new Wicked Ridge.

Those are great bows but the difference between 350-370FPS and this is over the top excellent. Get it, take your time sighting in, it’s important to know this machine. The “decocking” ability is good, no more bolts in the dirt.

My trigger is light, very nice, no tugging, feels like 3-5 pounds. I’ve been using bows since 1983. This is the bow. The scope is as advertised. I fine tuned it at 50 yards. Walking it back, 40, 30, then out to 60, just put the pin for the listed distance and it will hold a 1 inch group all day.

I’ll re visit when I drop a deer with a photo. I put value at 5, reason being it is up there in price but it’s competition at this level is 3-4 hundred more. And this cocking system is great.

This is such a versatile top. It is good for winter with a vest and it will be great for the fall as well. So soft and comfy! Runs a little large I thought.

This is a heavier weight quarter zip. It’s super cozy on the inside and also the neck is trimmed in fuzzy material so it’s extra comfortable. I wore it yesterday with jeans to work!

This is an extremely comfortable and well made riding shirt. I’ve been wearing it to my lessons this winter (in NH) with a light puffer vest over it and I’ve been plenty warm.

I picked this up because it was on sale, and in stock. My previous puller bit the dust after a decade of use, an I needed something. I do like that this puller has the steel handle and seems to be fairly stout, an upgrade over the plastic handles I am used to.

No more or less effort was needed over competing pullers. I have a few issues with the design. The deep end cap does make loading it a little more tedious than others. I found that with my shellholders (lyman) I’d lose a few kernels of powder when it was pulled.

So I set up the collet, which do not come assembled. Not a huge chore but an annoyance. I found such a gap at the end where powder easily flies out the openings and makes a mess. For me that it the fatal flaw, spilled powder should be my fault, not from a design flaw.

I would pass on this one. It does do a good job at pulling, but there are products I’ve had better luck with at a similar price.

The plastic broke while pulling some 87gr V max out of 6mm Remington cartridges. I even broke the “bullet weld” by seating the bullets. 030 deeper just prior to using. It works on bullets with only a little tension, but not bullets that have been loaded with more tension.

Plastic is just not durable enough.

You have to slam fairly hard on a solid surface, wood doesn’t work unless you really blast it. It almost seems as if your going to smash the hammer apart with the strength needed to pop rifle rounds out.

Haven’t done to a full round yet, only dummies but I imagine the powder will get stuck below the rubber stopper. The item works fine a great deal of strength to slam, but feels like it will be broken if you do many in a row.

I hope it doesn’t but it feels that way.

This product appears to be of good quality as far as manufacturing and probable durability in field usage. Factory packaging is very good. The call I received was not as loud as the two other original cans that I own.

The only reason I bought this call was to reach out farther so I am disappointed. The duration of the bleat may be longer but is not significantly longer than my original cans. I intended to use this call on bobcats and coyotes as much as deer.

I called up 2 bobcats in the last 3 years of hunting deer in the mountains of West Virginia by bleating 2 or 3 times at 15 minute intervals. I may return this call to Primos because it is not typical of the many other products from Primos that I use.

This can call is small, but that’s doesn’t diminish its effectiveness. The sound is great and plenty loud enough, in fact better to emulate a doe or fawn, since the sound is somewhat gentle. olume is less.

Too loud is a deterrent, I think. Smaller is better, for not taking up much room in your pack or pocket.

I couldn’t believe it when this can actually shipped to my house. At first, I believed it was a gimmick because of how low the price was! I bought the Great Big Can for the same price of the Original Can.

This is such a great value. It has a longer bleat than the original can, making it useful in the later parts of the rut. I would definitely recommend this product to an avid hunter!.

I could not get a full pour without having to remelt at least 4 out of six cavities. i ended up just using the end cavity and it worked flawless,poured about 1500 in a couple of hours. If I had it to do over,I would get a smaller mold.

This mold stacks 3 balls in each cavity and the hole between the balls are very small and I feel like that’s why it’s hard to cast with the mold cools down to quick.

I’ve used Lee molds for a number of years and I’ve always had good success with every one of them. That’s why I chose this mold for 00 buckshot. Unfortunately, I’ve had difficulty mastering this particular mold.

I just can’t seem to get the thing hot enough across the entire mold. One end is fine and the other end is not sufficiently hot to cast a good buckshot. I just haven’t mastered this product yet. In fact, I gave up the casting session in frustration because of the uneven heating.

I never did manage to cast an entire line of properly sized buckshot. I know I’m doing something wrong but I haven’t quite figured it out. When I muster enough courage I’ll give it another try. But not today.

Grrrrrr. !!.

I use to cast OOO buckshot using pure lead and water quenched. Most measure a little over. 360, ~. 363/364; @ about 70-71 grs. This small difference is not a problem as far as I am concerned. When loaded they preform close to factory ammo.

The only negative is the need to cut the sprues – a very tedious task.

Bought two lbs to try in a 7. 62×39 B/C upper on an A. Self built lower. This is one of the powders that’s not a compressed load. Which I’m not a fan of. With my load arrangement. Being primwer,brass, bullet and C.

O. L. This powder made the 7. 62×39 an exceptional addition to the Ar platform for me.

I’ve been using 1680 since 2012 when I bought a 300 AAC Blackout 150gr. Works great! Economical. I also use it for a 6. 8 SPC (27 cal) with 110 gr. bullets. Never a problem with it. Both loads use 1.

3 cc Lee dipper.

Powder came in the mail. It was the right powder. I’m making ammo now. 5 stars haha

The Bullet wallet worked well with my 300 WBY Mag shells. I took a 5×5 bull elk in MT on opening week with the wallet at the ready and did not need to use it due to taking him a 450+ yards with only 2 shots.

Right and Tight.

Very good quality but it is pretty stiff when you open the Velcro, hoping it will loosen up over time. Would buy it again nonetheless.

I bought one for my wife and one for my daughter because they are always looking for ammo and misplacing tags. This is a great idea