They're actually not the same price... Altaros slugs are $23.99 and Skout Sniper slugs are $22.50 if you buy one tin, and only $20 per tin if you buy a 10 pack. We also offer them by the case (40 tins) for $18 a tin. Right now we are packing in tins which is why you see some marring on the outside due to them touching each other. Rest assured this does not change the accuracy of them (check out the video posted above). We will Soon be changing the packaging though to avoid this marring as well.
given that inaccurate information is given here, I want to express our opinion
First, I will start with the appearance, it is clear to everyone which slug typ (Altaros ATP Smooth 50gr) these Skout slugs or new ZAN slugs are based on.
For us, it just means confirmation of our dominance in the field of the best slug on the market, when the competition copies us and does not come up with anything new.
Thanks to this, we know that we are always several steps ahead (yes, I am already testing slugs with BC G1 0.425 or 0.2185 G7 in .25 caliber).
It is proven that CNC-turned projectiles have 10-20% better BC even with the same shape. This has been proven in firearms, it is simply due to better technology and that is why CNC-turned projectiles dominate at the longest distances like King of 2 miles.
I primarily want to comment on the price, which absolutely does not correspond to reality. On our website, the price for 100pcs ATP Smooth 50gr is 12.15 euro = 13.12 USD, on the scout website, the price is 22.5USD, even with the price of a larger order, it is 20 USD per 100pcs. This is a direct true price comparison.
If, for example, the transport was handled by ship in the number in which they export, for example, JSB (i.e. containers ), then the cost of transport will affect the final price very little. Yes, at the moment the price of transport is higher, but it will be the same if Scout sends slugs to Europe by air like we send our slugs to US.
Data shot from my gun doesn't actually show a 17% difference in BC. Just for a reference here.
Due to crappy weather looks like there will be an
in the wind test tomorrow out to 500+ yards.
View attachment 452542 Even at 100,200,and 300 yards the chronys theoretical data below shows decent velocity and Ft Lbs for a well designed HP to still work effectively.
if you want to measure something accurately it is need use the right tool, unfortunately, this device looks like it, but it is no.
The FX True Ballistic Chronograph is mostly a random number generator as far as BC measurements are concerned.
I've had a LabRadar for many years and recently also bought a garmin CX1 chronometer and the aforementioned FX "True" ballistic radar, as I foolishly thought it would save me time measuring BC (that I wouldn't have to calculate BC from the data like with LabRadar but I will see them directly on the screen).
The reality is that the FX radar can produce somewhat usable results after firing 25+ shots, averaging them out to be at least remotely close to reality. It can be seen with every measurement when the current BC is even tenth different from each other (yes, a tenth when the BC measurement is, for example, 0.25).
After several tests, I decided to sell this FX radar, because LabRadar is much, much better for measuring BC (gives real results when operated correctly). Maybe this product works well for firearms, but for BT slugs to measure BC, LabRadar is much better.
On the contrary, the new garmin CX1 chronometer is a very good gear and fills the gabe where I don't want to carry a big heavy LabRadar only to check the MV and its consistency.