Harvester® Saber Tooth™ Belted Bullets - 270 & 350 Grain - .50 Caliber Saboted Bullets

Used these since 2006 when I took my Rocky Mt Billy Goat. Wanted 300 gr but all they had was 250 so I took them, sighted in and shot my 9 7/8" billy and have used them ever since! Don't have to rainbow them like the heavier bullets and they are devastating!
Absolutely recommend!

Tried these out this year for our upcoming elk hunt in CO. with 100 grains of black horn 209 these printed with open sights a 2.5 inch group. At 100 yards. More than accurate enough for our uses

It's not a super accurate bullet but, it's also beaten to hell out of the box. Dented all to heck. So I'm pretty confident it's not a structural or balance defect they're simply not aerodymically consistent.

It's really not very noticeable.

My gripe, the reason I knocked off a star is because the sabot sleeves don't affix to the bullet.

Once you open the pack, you'll want to take your fingers or a pliers and deform the leaf lips inward and then press the bullet back into the plastic sabot. Otherwise the bullet will, i say, will come free from the sabot. Alternatively a tiny dallop of lock tight worked.

It's honestly easier to press the leaf lips in so the bullet friction locks.

Worst lead round out there. Not worth the price. The gas seal falls off when you pick them up half the time. I swear I've had the gas seal fall off while I'm shoving it down the barrel. Not accurate at all, don't matter the grain. The heavy and light one both suck compared to any Powerbelt, Hornady or TC. They're good for paper weights and that's about all. Inaccurate at every distance and every powder load you can try. They don't shoot well out of the Traditions Deerhunter with the twist of 1:48

Me and a friend shot these bullets out of three different muzzleloaders and we had issues with accuracy out past 50 yards. The bullets are so easy to load that I was hoping they would be my new bullet, unfortunately not.