Controlled Chaos bullets offer the best of both. Once the fluid is impacted, it shed the front portion of the bullet into multiple petals that radiate outward away from the bullet's initial trajectory path resulting in a massive energy spike. The bore diameter base of the bullet continues and penetrates deeply in a straight line. Both the temporary and permanent wound cavities created by this bullet separation is dramatically resulting in quick incapacitation. The solid base creates additional tissue damage and often results in full penetration of the animal. The Controlled Chaos doesn't expand or fragment when it impacts hard barriers like drywall, only when it impacts fluid, where it expands, fractures, and does its devastation.
Specifications:
Rounds Per Box: 20
Casing Material : Brass
Muzzle Energy : 1410 FT LBS
Muzzle Velocity : 2350 FPS
Bullet Type: Lehigh Defense Controlled Chaos
Bullet Weight: 115 gr
The information below comes from our Gun Caliber Dictionary and is for
general reference only. It does not describe the specifications of this
particular item.
The 300 AAC Blackout (300 BLK) was developed in 2009/2010 by Advanced Armament Corporation and approved by Sporting Arms and Ammunition Institute (SAAMI) in 2011. Based on the 223 Remington case necked up to 30-caliber, it was intended for the M4 Carbine and designed to function in standard AR15/M16 magazines. Thus converting an AR to 300 AAC Blackout requires nothing more than an upper receiver group. Dimensionally it is identical to the 300 Whisper, but the 300 Blackout is fully standardized. Supersonic and subsonic ammunition is manufactured, with a 125-grain bullet producing 2215 feet per second, while the subsonic load uses a heavier bullet at much lower velocity: 220-grain bullet at 1080 fps. Military applications are obvious; as a sporting cartridge performance is similar to the 7.62x39.
—
Craig Boddington
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