Yesterday I shot some cans with my 45 Colt Uberti 1860 Henry. It made them jump. A little.
Then when it was time to clean up I pulled out my Daewoo K2 and blasted the cans up over the top of the berm.
I've observed with other calibers that velocity is the key to destroying and/or really making them fly. This may or may not be a good thing depending on how many cans you have and how much shooting you want to do.
Anyway, 223 is my cleanup caliber for now.
I recall 357 and 44 make the cans move a lot too. I don't recall whether they make them jump as much as 223. Something to figure out next time.
Then when it was time to clean up I pulled out my Daewoo K2 and blasted the cans up over the top of the berm.
I've observed with other calibers that velocity is the key to destroying and/or really making them fly. This may or may not be a good thing depending on how many cans you have and how much shooting you want to do.
Anyway, 223 is my cleanup caliber for now.
I recall 357 and 44 make the cans move a lot too. I don't recall whether they make them jump as much as 223. Something to figure out next time.