Lapua Naturalis Bullets - test

Hunting mythbusting: 1. Does a lead bullet leave lead fragments in the meat? 2. Does a non-lead bullet kill a moose properly? The answers are here.

[@robkalibra3218]

Interesting material.

[@orion2250]

Love the ethos of a clean kill and minimum wasteage

[@anamericanpatriot5230]

Where is the plastic tip that someone might be deadly allergic to ?

[@Leo-oc2bl]

J’ai c’est balles en 308 . J’ai encore jamais essayé / je sais pas ce qu’elle valent sur les gros cerf en Ardenne Belge et sur les gros sangliers. J’ai peur de blesser beaucoup. ???

[@anttiniskanen9823]

When i hunting i use lapua or sako cardridges.. do ewerybody knows does hornady make 7,62*53/54 cardri...???

[@Chouldentfindanygood]

I never saw they shot the lapua bullet on the "moose bone" ? did they ignore that

[@wesleyhobbs9]

Would these or the mega 155 grain be better for blacktail deer in Oregon United States?

[@rustyshepard9659]

You should be shooting barnes x bullets copper hollow points designed in the 50's have been taking game animals for decades in a variety of calibers

[@TheReaper126]

I'll stay with lead Remington core-lokt bullets, that copper made bullets doesn't convinces me at all...

[@Team_Fauda_Germany_444]

Why is there no Naturalis in 150grains ? This is the perfect bullet weight for 308.

[@MrAtaripitbull]

That's very interesting. I will buy a few boxes of Lapua ammunition for my 30-06. If it comes from Finland, it has to be good cause that's where my wife comes from..😁

[@Datacorrupter234]

If finnish men couldnt do good enough for youre wife how are you gona expect their ammo to be

[@andyeighttre]

If they made this stuff in higher bc and weights with a sd of 300 and higher it’d be a huge hit on the states.

[@gordo1840]

I don't want to seem like a sceptic but was the Naturalis fired thru the timber panel as it was not shown in the clip unlike the first round.

[@procamtuotanto]

Yes, it was. This is for real. I have killed moose with Naturalis- it really does the job. I filmed this. Get a box and try for yourself. Olli K. (I filmed this, and I do not work for Lapua)

[@georgejohnsmith]

At 3:25 you can see the imprint of the plank (as discoloration) on the bullet. Also, at 4:30 wooden splinters are visible in the gelatin along the cavity. It is a good video on this great bullet. I just bumped into it because I transition from Swift and Nosler hunting bullets to lead-free ones.

[@1HeavyHitr]

Is it true that the 6.5 x 55 is still one of the most popular moose cartridges over there?

[@staalnacke1]

1HeavyHitr yes it is, most versitile caliber ever

[@willyeng2445]

+1HeavyHitr Well its probably the most hunting bullet for bigger game. Deer moose and even bear sometimes

[@Leo-bc8wn]

I think its 308.

[@chrisparker9886]

@@Leo-bc8wn 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@Kriptoker]

11 grams, still weight 11 grams? So is the ballistic tip material weightless? Also, try shooting it through just the ballistic gel without the simulated bone. That lead bullet is still going to mushroom. That copper bullet is basically going to pinhole right through the gel...

[@georgejohnsmith]

The plastic tip weighs less than one tenth of a gram (1.5 grains), so it is practically weightless. Also, these bullets mushroom just as well in bare gelatin and ballistic soap.

[@wynwilliams6977]

bits of wood hard to tell the difference between that and led.. you are leaving out the obvious points that the plastic remains inside the animal, the amount of meat effected by the led is extremely small and I for example pick bits out along the wound channel the close range wound channel and the led left over are NOT the point copper is a great choice for 5/600 yards and less and a bad choice over any longer range for hunting elk.

[@sentenall338]

As a meat hunter i shoot head and neck/ upper spine ...if i am unsure of The shoot ?...i dont Shoot 👍✌️💪😉