Anything with a heavier build or thicker muscle like boar though, and I'd worry about lack of penetration or deflection. Anything less than 200kg or so anyway, no concerns. 270 ELD-X on any mid-sized soft-skinned game species, so red deer, fallow, various antelope etc. I think they're very well suited for my application (lightly built cull animals for meat at mid- to long-ranges), but I'd worry about the damage to the cape if I wanted trophies. One shot which was slightly quartering showed some jacket frangments left in the beast as well. ( HORNADY) ELD-X IS AN acronym for the Extremely Low Drag eXpanding bullet.
30-caliber Hornady ELD-X at 200 grains will give great performance in the. All of them did exit and travelled in a straight line, even the one that took out both shoulders, but the exit wounds are impressive to say the least, and much more than my friend was seeing with his standard cup and core bullets. The 6.5mm 143-grain ELD-X is a perfect choice for all the 6.5 cartridges, from the Creedmoor to the 6.5-284 Norma up through the 6.5 PRC. That said, they are definitely extremely frangible. Examination of the beasts during the gralloch showed substantial damage to a pretty wide area. Everything fell quick as I could have asked, several on the spot, all within 50yds. The bullets are definitely good killers, better than a standard cup and core in that respect I'd say. ELD-X bullets are available in factory loaded Precision Hunter ammunition.DEVASTATING CONVENTIONAL RANGE PERFORMANCE With high velocity 0-400 yard impact. 4 H&L shots, 1 lower neck shot and 1 shoulders.
Shot 6 beasts last week with them ranging from 40KG (calves) to 100KG or so. I've now got experience of these on red hinds if that's useful?
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