Specialized
Buffers
for high-performance Shotshells
Why do high performance shotshells use buffer? Lead, Steel and Bismuth -- magnum shotshells have heavier payloads moving faster than a typical shotshell load. To create lethal long-range loads the pattern must be put under control on a pellet-by-pellet basis to help the choke do its job with the entire payload. |
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Velocity management: Magnum loads put far more demands on the components in your shotshells: The pellets are going from zero-feet per second to around 1400 f.p.s. in the length of your barrel. To retain proper shape and/or directional input, a broad launch platform is necessary. By filling spaces between the pellets with a fluffy, irregularly shaped buffer, pellets have a broad area of support during the critical stage of initial set back. Why are there different types of buffers? Different pellet types and sizes require different buffering properties to manage setback energy. Each jar will do about 150 loads. Use the Buffer scoop and fill as needed. |
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Three easy steps to better patterns: |
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Step 1. Just before crimping, pour buffer into the pellets payload. About 1 buffer scoopful. More or less, as needed. |
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Step 2. Allow the buffer to migrate between the pellets - tap the side of the shell - buffer level will stabilize. Add buffer as necessary to make buffer level with top layer of pellets. |
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Step 3. Place an overshot card on top of the pellets. Crimp the shell closed. Enjoy better loads! |
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Types of Buffer
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Buffer Dipper The buffer dipper will help you get the right amount of buffer every time, (approximately 20 gr.) |