Aguila' .22 Max Ammo

Not really answering your question

If you are looking at .22 ammo for a pocket gun, you might want to look at the Aquila SSS Subsonic stuff. Out of a pocket gun, you are not likely to get the full velocity ammo from some hyped up .22's. The SSS stuff fires a 60 gr. 22 that is supposed to hit like a ton of bricks. I know a lot of people that carry it in thier NAA Mini's.
 
Ok you got me interested, don't leave me hanging, need more info on subsonic...since when does low velocity mean hard hitting:confused: Thanks
 
man, just push the I believe button...

Alright, I'm going to do my best to try to explain this. Hopefully it comes out like I mean it too. I'm not at my best at 4 in the morning.

Yes, in physics equations, a fast moving light bullet has more energy than a slower moving heavy bullet, but...

Out of the short barrel of a pocket gun like you mentioned, you are not going to get the full benifit of a hyper-velocity ammo. Usually, to get the kind of speeds they brag about, you are going to need to use a 16" barrel, not the 3 inch barrel of a mouse gun.

The subsonic round is likewise going to suffer velocity wise, making it even more subsonic, but it is going to reach a higher percentage of it's design speed, due to quicker burning powder.

Finally, by using a slower moving bullet, you are less likely to have over penetration. Rather than a 30gr bullet speeding on through, the 60gr subsonic will deposit all it's energy in it's target, in effect, 'hitting harder'.

Phew. For more data, go to www.naaminis.com and read their message boards. It could be I'm all messed up....there has to be a first time for everything.
 
What .22 lr won't deposit all it's energy in a human being? Over penetration may come up in the bedroom but not with a .22 lr.
 
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