Just an observation which raises my question. Shooting Resigned Monster pellets in my Pulsar HP results in one tagged hole for as many as I shoot, yeah maybe a flyer once in a while, but very rarely. When shooting the old style monster pellets I'll get maybe 5-6 shots in a row into a small ragged hole, then the next shot might be to the right then the next shot might be to the left or high or low, then the next few shots back into the same hole, and so on. In other words the old style monsters are inconsistent. Okay for backyard target practice but I'd never trust them for hunting.
It seems to me that if the fault was in the design then those pellets would always give me consistently bad results. But this isn't the case, the results are always mixed, and consistently more good than bad. And this isn't just with one odd tin, I've been through a number of tines and it's always the same. That leads me to conclude that the fault must somehow be in the manufacturing.
Just wondering what others may think?
It seems to me that if the fault was in the design then those pellets would always give me consistently bad results. But this isn't the case, the results are always mixed, and consistently more good than bad. And this isn't just with one odd tin, I've been through a number of tines and it's always the same. That leads me to conclude that the fault must somehow be in the manufacturing.
Just wondering what others may think?
