As the topic title implies, I'm curious how you're doing your most accurate long range wads.
I recently bought some unslit wads and while I intend to make some similar to the federal flite control, I'm also curious about trying to cut for a 2 or 3 petal wad.
I'm sure I'm not the first guy to think to try this, so if you already have done this, I'm very interested in hearing what worked best for you.
I'll mostly be using these with #6 shot. Would like to be able to squeeze as much range out of them as I can since I live in the Appalachian mountains and some of the old growth trees are easily 120-150 feet up in the air. So, having a 45 yard shell comes in handy for those early season squirrels and the occasional times when a turkey hangs up and just won't come any closer.
I'll also probably try to use some buffer in the shot too.
So, if any of you folks have some experience with this, I'm interested in hearing any advice that you care to share with me. Thanks in advance.
I recently bought some unslit wads and while I intend to make some similar to the federal flite control, I'm also curious about trying to cut for a 2 or 3 petal wad.
I'm sure I'm not the first guy to think to try this, so if you already have done this, I'm very interested in hearing what worked best for you.
I'll mostly be using these with #6 shot. Would like to be able to squeeze as much range out of them as I can since I live in the Appalachian mountains and some of the old growth trees are easily 120-150 feet up in the air. So, having a 45 yard shell comes in handy for those early season squirrels and the occasional times when a turkey hangs up and just won't come any closer.
I'll also probably try to use some buffer in the shot too.
So, if any of you folks have some experience with this, I'm interested in hearing any advice that you care to share with me. Thanks in advance.