This is a comprehensive list of both common and obsolete bullets
manufactured by Hawk.
Use the Menu button on the right to navigate to the caliber of your
interest.
If you are solely interested in pistol bullets, visit our Handgun Bullet Selection, or our Muzzleloader Bullet Selection page for
muzzleloader hunting.
If you are interested in having a custom bullet made to your specs,
we recommend that you first view comparable bullets from our master
list, then visit our custom
bullet page and contact us for your specific needs.
To place an order, go to the ordering
page.
Please note: A lower case "c" appearing after the
price indicates it is a custom order. The number after the
"c" indicates the minimum number of boxes required to order.
Hawk Bullets are produced in many profiles including: round nose, spitzer, round tip, and flat points.
Spitzer | |
100 grains x Custom Jacket SPZ | $75.00 c5 |
This Hawk bullet is a two diameter bullet with the lower part of the shank .245” and a sudden change to .243”, a close copy of the original Von Hoff design used with this cartridge
Round Tip | |
120 grains x .030 RT | $48.50 c5 |
The .260" bullets are most often used with the 6.5 x 70R cartridge. Always slug you bore when in doubt.
Round Tips | |
100 grains x .030 RT | $46.50 c5 |
120 grains x .030 RT | $47.50 c5 |
135 grains x .030 RT | $47.50 |
160 grains x .030 RT | $49.50 |
"Having tried a variety of bullets in various
calibers over my 30 year hunting career, I grew dissatisfied with
the performance of the generic brands mainly because of their
excessively stiff construction. . . Finally I heard of Hawk
bullets. . . This past season, I and two hunting buddies loaded
6.5 x 55mm 160gr-.030" (jacket thickness), 7x57mm 160gr-.030",
both loaded maximum and .30-06 200gr-.025" loaded to 2300fps.
Between us, we shot a total of 4 whitetails varying in weight
between 80 and 150 lbs. (2, 1, 1, respectively with the
aforementioned guns.) Of these four deer, three including a 150
lb. five point buck, were hit square in the chest cavity, not the
shoulders or the the nervous system, and each dropped in
their tracks . . . a 120 lb. doe, was hit from behind
and the 160gr 6.5mm plowed through gut and into the liver putting
it down within 40 yds. The deer hit with the .30-06 was a small 80
lb. buck; a desperation kill on the last day of season; this
bullet darn near cut the little thing in half, leaving a 4"
diameter exit hole. Not only did it drop in its tracks, it did not
even twitch after it hit the ground. In three decades that I have
been hunting during which time I have killed 50 or more deer, I
can only recall a couple of lung-shot deer dropping in their
tracks. Yet with this year’s sample, we are batting 75%. Hawk
bullets are the projectiles I will use for all future deer
hunting."
— Tom B.
Round Tips | |
130 grains x .030 RT | $46.00 |
140 grains x .035 RT | $48.50 |
150 grains x .035 RT | $49.50 |
165 grains x .035 RT | $50.50 |
180 grains x .035 RT | $52.50 c4 |
Round Nose | |
80 grains x .025 RN | $44.50 |
130 grains x .025 RN | $46.00 |
The 270 was made popular by the gun writer Jack O’Conner. He hunted extensively with it, killing the largest of bear and made long shots on plains game proving its versatility. The 270 Winchester is one of the few cartridges that P.O. Ackley would not offer in one of his improved chambering however he would rebarrel with a faster custom twist that allowed the rifle to accurately shoot heavy 180 grain bullets. Unless you have a very fast custom twist the heaviest bullets you can shoot are the 165’s. Bullets up to 165 grain shoot well in any factory barrel. And the sectional density of the 165’s is .307 making it suitable for anything in North America according to Elmer Keith’s standards. Our lighter round nose bullets will expand on deer even out of short contender barrels. The 6.8 has increased demand for .277’s and the use of custom bullets for sub-sonic use often call for special weights and adjustments to the jackets. Please contact us with your needs for custom pricing.
". . . we found that the 165 grain Hawk Bullet
which I used for the second time that day had driven up into the
(huge kudu bull’s) chest after punching a fist-sized hole into the
body."
Bullet Evaluation:
270 cal. 165 gr. Hawk RT
Bushbuck - Range 100 yds.: Bullet passed through leaving wide
wound channel and 3" x 2-1/2" exit that bled freely.
Kudu - Range 100 yds.: Bullets gave deep penetration with wide
wound channels, were not recovered.
— Terence S. Underwood
".270 Winchester in Africa"
Hunting Horizons
Round Tips | |
140 grains x .025 RT | $46.50 |
140 grains x .030 RT | $47.50 |
140 grains x .035 RT | $48.00 |
160 grains x .030 RT | $48.50 |
160 grains x .035 RT | $49.50 |
175 grains x .035 RT | $50.50 |
Spitzer | |
150 grains x .035 SPZ | $52.00 c3 |
160 grains x .035 SPZ | $53.50 c3 |
175 grains x .035 SPZ | $54.50 c3 |
Flat Point | |
140 grains x .035 FP | $47.00 |
160 grains x .035 FP | $49.50 c3 |
175 grains x .035 FP | $50.00 c3 |
140 gr. .035 RT taken from elk
"The Two- year-old bull moose stood in a
clear-cut, facing me, about 300 yards away. His head was down a
little, so I put the crosshairs of my scoped Browning 7mm Mag.
right on his chin and fired. The hit was good, centered on the
chest.
"Later, we traced the 175-grain Hawk bullet’s path through the
animal’s body. To our amazement, we discovered that the slug had
punched clean through the moose. . . end to end, all eight feet of
him. . .doing terrific damage along the way."
"We never recovered the slug, since it exited out one of the
bull’s rear hams, after smashing the leg bone. The exit hole was
about the size of a nickel. The moose didn’t go too far."
— Ben E
Round Tips | |
160 grains x .035 RT | $52.50 c2 |
Hawk continues to support the 280 Ross cartridge with the standard 160 grain bullet and offers to make additional weights as custom production.
Round Tips | |
150 grains x .035 RT | $48.50 c2 |
Round Tips | |
180 grains x .030 RT | $48.50 c2 |
180 grains x .035 RT | $49.50 c2 |
This bullet is for the earliest 7.5 Swiss rifles also known as the 7.5 x 54.5 Schmidt Rubin. Eventually they adapted the .308” bore as the standard. Initial production had a .304” bore. These bullets are made for only the earliest Schmidt Rubin rifles. If in doubt please have a gunsmith slug your bore.
Round Tips | |
130 grains x .025 RT | $44.50 |
130 grains x .035 RT | $45.00 c3 |
150 grains x .025 RT | $45.00 |
165 grains x .030 RT | $46.00 |
165 grains x .035 RT | $47.50 |
180 grains x .030 RT | $47.50 |
180 grains x .035 RT | $48.00 |
200 grains x .025 RT | $46.50 |
200 grains x .030 RT | $47.00 |
200 grains x .035 RT | $49.00 |
220 grains x .035 RT | $50.00 |
250 grains x .035 RT | $53.50 |
Spitzers | |
150 grains x .035 SPZ | $48.00 |
165 grains x .035 SPZ | $48.50 |
180 grains x .035 SPZ | $49.50 |
200 grains x .030 SPZ | $50.00 |
200 grains x .035 SPZ | $51.50 |
210 grains x .035 SPZ | $52.50 c3 |
Flat Point | |
150 grains x .030 FP | $45.50 c3 |
170 grains x .030 FP | $47.50 |
190 grains x .030 FP | $49.00 |
". . . I’ve been shooting 200-grain .308
Hawks with round tips (sort of a semi-spitzer) and
.035-inch-thick jackets, and 225-grain .35 Hawks with the same
weight jackets and point style. I shot the .308's in two
.30/06s and the .35's in a .35 Whelen. Accuracy was good to
excellent, and expansion and penetration, when tested on my
bullet-destroying Ballistic Buffalo, were superlative. I can’t
recall any bullets that expanded as wide and penetrated as
deep."
— David E. Petzal
Executive Editor
Field & Stream
"I just returned from Montana where I was
hunting mule deer with my three sons. I loaded your 165 grain
round tips having the .030 jacket thickness for a 30-06.
.........The bullet struck about 3 inches to the rear of the
foreleg and the deer dropped like a stone and never quivered. Upon
examination during field dressing, the top of the heart was
separated and it came out in two pieces, it was also separated
from the aorta and one of the lungs was blown apart as well. A
large amount of blood pooled in the chest cavity and did not
coagulate. The bullet did not hit any bone on impact but rather
penetrated between ribs........Most deer I have observed in some
thirty plus years of hunting have run when heart or lung shots
were made. I was pleasantly surprised at the performance of the
bullet as it did not strike bone and did a magnificent job."
— Arthur W.
"I collected a nice 8 point with your 170 gr
.308 flat point with the .030" jacket. It was fired in a 30-30
Marlin with a 20in. barrel."
"Penetration was through and through after breaking the inside
shoulder and I have never seen a wound channel from a 30-30 like
your bullet created, it looked like a bigger caliber was used."
— Scott S.
Above a long time Hawk customer sends photo’s showing the results of the 30 caliber Hawk on hogs in the southern swamps using a 300 Winchester Magnum with our 165 gr. x .030” round tip bullet. Of the left photo, he says, “If you look closely you can see the entrance hole right between the eyes. The entire head was like picking up a T-shirt – zero bone structure – demolished.” The right photo shows an entrance hole with using the same rifle/bullet combo
Spitzer | |
125 grains x .035 SPZ | $47.00 c3 |
180 grains x .035 SPZ | $49.00 |
215 grains x .035 SPZ | $51.50 |
Round Tip | |
180 grains x .030 RT | $46.50 c3 |
215 grains x .030 RT | $48.50 c3 |
Hawk offers two profiles for the 303 British, and of course, will make custom weights upon request.
Round Nose | |
115 grains x .030 RN | $46.50 |
To get the best terminal performance from the 32-20 WCF, try the soft Hawk bullet in 115 grains. While it was advertised as a deer and varmint cartridge many have concluded that it is inadequate on deer. But at 2,000 fps, the little Hawk bullet will cause much more terminal damage than the mass produced 32-20 bullets. Repeat orders for this offering are very high.
Round Tip | |
150 grains x .025 RT | $48.50 c4 |
Both the 8 x 51 Mauser and the 8 x 51R Mauser use the .316” bullets. The soft Hawk jackets shoot quite well in this cartridge and have taken its fair share of game.
Round Tip | |
180 grains x .030 RT | $48.50 |
220 grains x .030 RT | $50.50 |
The 8MM “J” bores (produced from 1888 -1905) are .318” and Hawk bullets are offered as a standard in two weights. Excellent results can be had hunting with these rifles and the premium Hawk hunting bullets.
"There are good .318-inch hunting bullets
available from Hawk, Inc., . . . I use the company’s 180-grain
.318 inch in my drilling, chambered for 8x57 JR, with perfect
success on deer."
— Ross Seyfried
Shooting Editor
Guns & Ammo
Round Tip | |
170 grains x .030 RT | $48.50 c3 |
Flat Point | |
170 grains x .030 FP | $48.50 |
Round Tip | |
150 grains x .025 RT | $48.50 c4 |
160 grains x .030 RT | $48.50 c4 |
180 grains x .025 RT | $47.50 |
180 grains x .030 RT | $49.00 |
180 grains x .035 RT | $51.00 |
200 grains x .030 RT | $51.00 c4 |
200 grains x .035 RT | $52.00 c4 |
220 grains x .030 RT | $51.50 |
220 grains x .035 RT | $52.00 |
250 grains x .035 RT | $52.50 |
280 grains x .030 RT | $54.50 c3 |
There is a large mix of cartridges using the standard .323” / 8MM bullets. Hawk offers a wide selection to accommodate any 8MM needs. If you handload the 8MM Remington Magnum rifles, they can often be a good deal, as the 8MM Remington Magnum became a handloading proposition only when all companies stopped supporting it with loaded ammunition. It really is a good cartridge from the ballistics view and worth consideration. Even factory loads for the 8 x 57 are on the light side as so many rifles are older surplus that were intentionally designed to use a light load. If you have a new modern rifle, you are not getting the ballistics you could potentially have. Remember, as a handloader, you are able to get the best out of a cartridge. Factory ammo is never going to match the performance of your custom loads.
Round Tip | |
200 grains x .035 RT | $53.50 |
250 grains x .035 RT | $55.50 |
The 318 Westley Richards or 318 Rimless Nitro Express cartridge is the most common use of the above listed bullet. Hawk will entertain custom weights as well. The most common custom request is 180’s and 250 grain bullets. The 318 can be chambered in 30/06 actions and used on anything in North America with those two bullets.
Round Tip | |
250 grains x .035 RT | $54.00 |
300 grains x .035 RT | $58.00 |
The most common custom request in .333” we receive is for 200 grains. While not overly popular, .333 barrels were used by some wildcatters and are still being hunted with.
Flat Point | |
180 grains x .030 FP | $48.00 |
200 grains x .030 FP | $49.00 |
215 grains x .030 FP | $50.50 c3 |
Round Tip | |
200 grains x .035 RT | $45.00 |
230 grains x .035 RT | $47.00 |
250 grains x .035 RT | $48.50 |
275 grains x .035 RT | $50.00 |
300 grains x .035 RT | $52.50 |
Flat Point | |
180 grains x .030 FP | $48.00 |
200 grains x .030 FP | $49.00 |
250 grains x .030 FP | $56.50 c3 |
Spitzer | |
230 grains x .035 SPZ | $52.50 |
250 grains x .035 SPZ | $53.50 |
.338 x 230gr x .035 RT, recovered from game, expanded to 250% of original size, 90% weight retention.
Flat Point | |
165 grains x .030 FP | $46.00 |
180 grains x .030 FP | $47.50 |
200 grains x .035 FP | $49.50 |
220 grains x .030 FP | $50.00 |
250 grains x .035 FP | $52.00 |
270 grains x .035 FP | $53.50 |
Spitzer | |
200 grains x .035 SPZ | $53.00 c4 |
230 grains x .030 SPZ | $54.50 |
250 grains x .035 SPZ | $56.00 |
270 grains x .035 SPZ | $58.50 |
The .348 Winchester and the Model 71 are some of the most popular
leverguns ever made. The Hawk flat point closely resembles the
original Winchester bullet. Our selection of standard bullets lets
you hunt deer with the thinner jacketed bullets and anything else in
North America with the .035” jacket bullets.
For those having a single shot like the Ruger #1, our spitzers offer
a flatter trajectory on open shots.
Round Nose | |
180 grains x .025 RN | $47.50 |
200 grains x .025 RN | $48.50 c4 |
Many .351 Self Loading rifles (Model 1907 Winchester) were made.
The federal prison system was the largest single purchaser in the
states and those rifles have found their way into public use.
Typically these rifles have some nicks and scratches to the wood
because of the way they were locked with chain. The bores are like
new and they function just marvelously. The commercial loading was
always a 180 grain bullet. While we do make this, we also will run
the 200 grain bullet that was briefly special ordered by the federal
prisons. Both give excellent results hunting and are designed to
work at factory velocities.
The Model 1907 Winchester was also used by the French during both
world wars. Surplus from that source will not match the quality of
the US surplus.
Leonard Speckin of Okemos, MI has written the most complete and
through book on the rifle and cartridge titled “Winchester Model 07
Self-loading .351 Caliber its Past and its Future with Modern Brass
Bullets and Powder”. We highly recommend this book. Mr. Speckin can
be emailed at lspeckin (at) 4N6.com
Mr. Speckin is the authority on these rifles and covers everything
from the mechanical to the ballistics. The Hawk Precision bullet is
made for hunting, and to this end the 351 bullet could be considered
a challenge. Reports over the years show excellent results in the
woods. Mr. Speclin too shares his results in his book. Below is an
excerpt.
"Winchester Model 07 Self-loading .351 Caliber it’s past and it’s
Future with Modern Brass Bullets and Powder" by Leonard Speckin
“I loaded some 200 grain Hawk bullets………..Late
one afternoon, a mature doe walked to within fifty yards, and
turned broadside. When the sight picture looked good, I fired. It
raised up on the hind legs, spun directly away and ran into a
thicket. I thought, “great”, a wounded deer, bad shot, poor bullet
performance, or all of the above. When I walked up to where the
deer had been standing, I received surprise number 6. On the
grass, the exit wound side of the deer, was a three foot wide,
high velocity blood spray pattern interspersed with pieces of lung
tissue. I knew, with a through and through lung shot, I had a dead
deer not far away. For 14 years, I was a crime scene team leader
in the State Police. I mention this only because I am familiar
with wound ballistics in both humans and animals. I do not recall
ever seeing such a blood splatter pattern in the deer or elk I
have shot with high velocity cartridges or as a homicide/shooting
crime scene.
As a deer tracker, if I were to assign a grade to myself, I would
get a C-. But this blood trail was so extensive, even I could
follow it. The deer had gone about 60 yards and piled up dead. It
was a through and through shot, and when gutted, I found the lungs
had been shredded. The most astonishing find came however during
skinning. On the entrance wound side, the bloodshot meat pattern
was 12 inches in diameter, and on the exit wound side it was 6
inches in diameter. Each hole in the rib cage was 1” in diameter.
The bullet performance was somewhere between spectacular and
unbelievable. It is not in the cards for the .351 SLR to cause
destruction like this. ….. Both exit and entrance wounds were
photographed. It looked like the deer had been shot with a .220
Swift and not a .351 SLR with a 200 grain bullet at 1626 FPS.
Clearly much credit goes to the design of the Hawk bullet with the
.025” jacket and large lead tip. It must have expanded violently
upon impact and continued on, mostly or completely intact through
the deer: no bullet fragments were found in the body cavity or
organs.”
Round Tip | |
200 grains x .030 RT | $49.00 |
250 grains x .030 RT | $51.00 |
If you have a 9MM rifle, we make the diameter you need. Please have the bore slugged to order the correct size. Cartridges like the 9 x 56 Mannlicher Schoenauer, 9 x 57 Mauser, 9 x 57R are listed as having a .356” bore but many are actually smaller.
"I tried a sampling of the .356 inch bullet
with .030 inch copper jacket in my bullet box. The box offers
no scientific proof of anything. It is, however, a great
indicator of two bullet criteria: Penetration and Jacket/Core
Integrity. It’s nice to stand up and say a particular bullet
worked exactly as advertised. The first two shots into the
bullet box were delivered from about 10 paces, an unfair
assessment since game is not normally taken at such close
range, but I did it anyway. The bullet held together. They
almost turned inside out but it averaged slightly over 90%
weight retention. The last catalog in the box captured the two
100 yard bullets. They were picture perfect in shape and had
retained 95% of their original weight."
— Sam Fadala
Rifle
Round Tip | |
200 grains x .030 RT | $47.00 |
225 grains x .035 RT | $48.00 |
225 grains x .030 RT | $48.00 |
250 grains x .030 RT | $49.00 |
250 grains x .035 RT | $50.00 |
250 grains x .050 RT | $64.50 c3 |
275 grains x .035 RT | $52.00 |
275 grains x .050 RT | $67.00 c3 |
300 grains x .030 RT | $55.00 c3 |
300 grains x .035 RT | $55.00 |
300 grains x .050 RT | $73.50 c3 |
Flat Point | |
180 grains x .025 FP | $45.50 |
200 grains x .025 FP | $46.50 |
225 grains x .025 FP | $47.50 |
250 grains x .030 FP | $48.50 |
Spitzer | |
200 grains x .030 SPZ | $47.50 c3 |
225 grains x .035 SPZ | $48.00 |
250 grains x .035 SPZ | $51.00 |
250 grains x .050 SPZ | $68.50 c4 |
265 grains x .050 SPZ | $69.50 c4 |
So many different rifles use 35 caliber bullets, but the Hawk selection gives you the range in weight, profiles, and the ability to match the jacket thickness to the game and velocity. The large bullet companies often mass produce a work hardened bullet that needs to be shot from a magnum rifle to perform terminally. When you buy that selection for your 35 WCF it will pencil through and not give much of a blood trail to track your game. Same goes for those hunting with shorter barrel firearms as full velocity is never attained.
225 gr. .035 RT taken from elk
"I must say I'm very impressed with your
bullets. I shot a bull moose running at 125 yards and at the shot
the moose did a flip. I used the .375 x 270 gr .035" RT. I didn't
recover the bullet and it did tremendous damage on its path."
"My buddy used your .358 x 275 gr .035" SPZ in his 358 Norma Mag.
He killed a bull at around 250 yards with one shot with the same
results.
— Mike R., Alaska
Round Tip | |
200 grains x .030 RT | $49.50 |
Round Tip | |
200 grains x .030 RT | $48.00 |
235 grains x .035 RT | $50.00 |
250 grains x .030 RT | $49.50 |
250 grains x .035 RT | $51.50 |
285 grains x .035 RT | $53.00 |
285 grains x .050 RT | $70.00 |
320 grains x .030 RT | $52.00 |
We have a wide selection here for all the 9.3 rifles including weights commonly needed for the double barrel rifles. The doubles (9.3 x 74R) and the 9.3 x 57 cartridge, usually a Husqvarna rifle do better with the .030” jackets than the faster 9.3 x 62 or 9.3 x 64 cartridges.
Round Tip | |
300 grains x .030 RT | $56.50 c3 |
314 grains x .025 RT | $56.50 c3 |
Often called the .400/360 Purdy or the 400/360 Westley Richards, the 314 grain bullet was intended to regulate in some double rifles.
Round Tip | |
235 grains x .025 RT | $47.50 |
235 grains x .035 RT | $49.00 |
250 grains x .035 RT | $50.50 |
270 grains x .035 RT | $52.00 |
270 grains x .050 RT | $65.50 c4 |
300 grains x .030 RT | $53.50 c3 |
300 grains x .035 RT | $55.00 |
300 grains x .050 RT | $68.50 c4 |
325 grains x .035 RT | $57.50 c3 |
350 grains x .035 RT | $58.00 c2 |
350 gains x .050 RT | $82.50 c2 |
Flat Point | |
180 grains x .025 FP | $46.50 |
200 grains x .025 FP | $47.50 |
220 grains x .025 FP | $48.50 |
250 grains x .025 FP | $49.50 |
250 grains x .035 FP | $50.00 |
270 grains x .050 FP | $68.50 c4 |
300 grains x .050 FP | $69.50 c4 |
Spitzer | |
235 grains x .035 SPZ | $50.00 |
250 grains x .035 SPZ | $52.00 |
270 grains x .035 SPZ | $52.00 |
300 grains x .035 SPZ | $53.00 |
300 grains x .050 SPZ | $75.50 c5 |
The .375 flat points made by Hawk have a stellar reputation in the
field. They are made in all the weights needed for the 375 WCF and
some heavies used in wildcat lever guns. One of the more common
requested flat points is a 165 grain that was originally made for a
custom revolver and has since been used in many rifles for deer and
predator hunting.
With so many 375 rifles, just remember to consider the jacket
thickness when ordering and match the jacket to the velocities and
game being hunted.
Custom runs are considered for double rifles needing a special
weight.
Flat Point | |
200 grains x .030 FP | $48.50 |
220 grains x .030 FP | $49.50 |
255 grains x .030 FP | $50.50 |
280 grains x .030 FP | $51.50 |
With more states allowing the straight walled cartridges to be used in primitive rifle hunting seasons the use of the 38-55 and the Hawk bullets have been proven as a viable cartridge and bullet combo again. The standard 255 grain is always a favorite but the best seller is actually the 220 grain. The bullet that sells the least is the 280 grain bullet and when sold it is usually headed to Alaska where the higher sectional density comes into play.
“My collection included eight 38-55’s with
bores ranging from .377” to .380”. I have tested all your 38-55
bullets and would like to share the performance. In every bore the
bullets did obdurate as you said and all shot accurately. The
225’s are my favorite to hunt with on deer. I like the traditional
255’s but really did like the terminal damage the 280’s will do on
large critters like moose, just awesome! Of the four weights the
two middle ones shot to the same point and the 280’s needed a
slight adjustment. The 200’s needed to be sighted as they are
farther apart. My only single shot is a 38-55 contender. In this
gun the 200’s are sweet and my top choice for deer. Thanks so much
for bringing these to the market. Now I don’t have to put up with
a .375 jacketed bullet or cast.
— John H.
Hollow Point | |
180 grains x .025 HP | $46.50 |
200 grains x .025 HP | $47.50 |
The expected velocity of 1,800–1,900 fps is what these Hawk bullets were made to perform at on game.
Round Tip | |
300 grains x .025 RT | $48.50 |
350 grains x .025 RT | $50.50 |
Flat Point | |
235 grains x .025 FP | $46.50 |
270 grains x .025 FP | $48.50 |
300 grains x .025 FP | $49.50 |
HP's available by special order |
Round Nose | |
200 grains x .025 RN | $47.50 |
250 grains x .025 RN | $49.50 |
Interest in the 351 SL has also drawn more people to hunt today
with the 401 Win SL. Our hunting bullet is the best option as the
soft jackets and pure lead deliver more terminal damage than a cast
bullet could hope for. Both weights are reordered in equal numbers.
Below is a fine example of this rifle from one of our customers.
Round Tip | |
300 grains x .025 RT | $47.50 |
300 grains x .035 RT | $50.50 |
350 grains x .025 RT | $50.50 |
350 grains x .035 RT | $53.50 |
Flat Point | |
235 grains x .025 FP | $46.50 |
270 grains x .025 FP | $48.50 |
300 grains x .025 FP | $49.50 |
HP's available by special order |
Our 40 caliber bullets are giving hunters the opportunity to derive much more terminal performance from these older loved cartridges. When possible we will do everything to make any custom bullet request. The testimony below is from a customer that had us make a .406" spitzer for his 40-72.
“Attached is a photo of a 4x4 mule deer
buck I shot in 2011 with a custom-run 300 gr. 0.406" SPZ
bullet you made for me. This load will routinely shoot 3-shot
groups in the neighborhood of 1 3/4" at 100 yds. with a bore
that has obvious blackpowder corrosion. This is the second
mule deer buck I have taken with this combination, which has
likewise accounted for 2 antelope, at ranges of 66 to 155 yds.
Velocity averages 1,440 fps. Thanks!”
— Brian
Round Tip | |
300 grains x .025 RT | $47.50 |
300 grains x .035 RT | $50.50 |
350 grains x .025 RT | $50.50 |
350 grains x .035 RT | $53.50 |
400 grains x .025 RT | $51.50 |
400 grains x .035 RT | $57.50 |
400 grains x .050 RT | $74.00 |
Flat Point | |
235 grains x .025 FP | $46.50 |
270 grains x .025 FP | $48.50 |
300 grains x .025 FP | $49.50 |
HP's available by special order |
Eight Ball Gun Shop of Pocatello, Idaho sent us this photo of their client, Lane Clezie with a fine buffalo that was taken with one shot using a 40-70 Sharps and the 300 grain RT Hawk Precision Bullet in .408 dia. The buffalo weighed 1900 pounds.
Above, Ken Kempa uses the Hawk bullets in vintage cartridges to hunt with. Lower velocity will not hinder your performance on game if your used the soft ductile Hawk jacketed bullets.
Round Tip | |
300 grains x .025 RT | $47.50 |
300 grains x .035 RT | $50.50 |
325 grains x .050 RT | $68.00 |
350 grains x .025 RT | $49.50 |
350 grains x .035 RT | $53.50 |
400 grains x .025 RT | $51.50 |
400 grains x .035 RT | $57.50 |
400 grains x .050 RT | $74.00 |
Flat Point | |
235 grains x .025 FP | $46.50 |
270 grains x .025 FP | $48.50 |
300 grains x .025 FP | $49.50 |
HP's available by special order |
Round Tip | |
300 grains x .025 RT | $47.50 |
300 grains x .035 RT | $50.50 |
325 grains x .050 RT | $68.00 |
350 grains x .025 RT | $49.50 |
350 grains x .035 RT | $53.50 |
400 grains x .025 RT | $51.50 |
400 grains x .035 RT | $57.50 |
400 grains x .050 RT | $74.00 |
Flat Point | |
235 grains x .025 FP | $46.50 |
270 grains x .025 FP | $48.50 |
300 grains x .025 FP | $49.50 |
HP's available by special order |
This is the Hawk bullet suitable for the 405 Winchester. Match the jacket thickness to the game being pursued. For other cartridges consider the velocity as well when making your selection. If the velocity is very low consider the option of a hollow point (Contender’s etc).
.411 x 300gr x .035, attained 233% of its original size and retained 87% of its weight.
“The 57 inch bull succumbed to one shot
placed through the lungs at about 90 paces. The projectile was
found intact expanded to double it’s original diameter against
the far hide. It weighed 285 gr or of it’s original 300 gr
mass (.411 caliber, .035” jacket). The rifle is a 1920’s
vintage Winchester 1895 model in .405 Winchester caliber. It
will consistently place 3 Hawk bullets in 1 ½” of point of aim
at 100 yards using the factory iron sights. To say that both
the accuracy and performance of the Hawk bullets used in this
firearm pleased me would be an understatement.”
— Mark K
Round Tip | |
300 grains x .025 RT | $47.50 |
300 grains x .035 RT | $51.50 |
300 grains x .050 RT | $67.00 |
325 grains x .050 RT | $68.00 |
350 grains x .025 RT | $49.50 |
350 grains x .035 RT | $53.50 |
350 grains x .050 RT | $70.50 |
400 grains x .025 RT | $52.50 |
400 grains x .035 RT | $57.50 |
400 grains x .050 RT | $74.00 |
400 grains x .065 RT | $124.50 |
450 grains x .050 RT | $75.50 |
500 grains x .035 RT | $62.50 |
Flat Point | |
300 grains x .035 FP | $49.50 c3 |
350 grains x .035 FP | $51.50 c3 |
400 grains x .035 FP | $53.50 c3 |
Spitzers | |
300 grains x .035 SPZ | $51.50 |
350 grains x .035 SPZ | $57.50 |
350 grains x .050 SPZ | $76.50 |
400 grains x .035 SPZ | $60.00 |
400 grains x .050 SPZ | $79.50 |
HP's available by special order |
Huge selection here to hunt with the Hawks in all the 416 caliber firearms. The hard to find flat point Hawk Bullets are often used in wildcat rifles based on the Winchester Model 71 action and may be called the .416 Alaskan or .416-348 Improved.
". . . it was my intention to take just one
rifle on an African hunt and use it on everything from buffalo and
lion to large antelope. I (received) .416 Hawk bullets in 300 and
350 grain weights to try in my .416 Taylor . . . I obtained a
muzzle velocity of 2650 f.p.s. with the 350 grain (and) drove the
300 grain at 2750 f.p.s. Accuracy testing which followed load
development was equally satisfying. Four five-shot groups with the
300 grain Hawk averaged a neat one MoA, while the 350 grain Hawk
ran 1.10 MoA. I believe the fine accuracy obtained with Hawk
bullets stems mainly from their soft copper jackets and pure lead
cores. The Brinell Hardness Factor of many commercial bullets is
about 45; Hawk’s run 25 or only a bit harder than linotype metal.
Hawk’s softer jacket allows better obturation, thus they seal the
bore better and engage the rifling more completely, improving
accuracy and eliminating gas blow by.
— Nick Harvey
Technical Editor "Guns Australia"
Guides are often called on to anchor game at high altitudes where a 100 yard run could take days to retrieve the animal. In some cases dangerous game may have to be finished off without the luxury of picking a good shot. The following guide had us build a bullet for the .416 Remington Magnum to encompass all his hunting circumstances.
"I am most pleased with the (.416 diameter) 325
grain spitzer with .050 jacket. I and my assistant guide
experienced good results during........fall hunts. Good accuracy
with excellent penetration. Only recovered one bullet. Exits were
1" to 3" on all trophies...Keep up the good work."
— Wayne Woods, Alaska, Master Guide
The bullet Wayne used is a good example of a custom order. The
thicker jacket is capable of higher velocity and has the integrity
to stand up to the toughest bear. We let Wayne pick his ideal
weight, jacket thickness, and bullet shape.
To get a quote tell us what you have in mind, anticipated velocity
and intended game, etc.
Above David I, used a Competitor single shot pistol chambered in 416 Barnes and the Hawk spitzer with .035” jackets to kill a monster boar with trophy razors in Florida.
". . . (I) express my admiration for your
excellent bullets! We used them on two safaris, in 416 and 404
calibers. The velocities were around 2700 f.p.s. in each rifle.
Only on two occasions was a finisher shot needed, and this was
definitely not the fault of the bullets. All recovered bullets
showed superlative expansion with excellent retention of original
weight. This must be due to your tough-tough jacket material. I
seriously doubt there is a finer bullet available for safari use
and I have seen many animals taken with almost any bullet you
could mention. "We hope to give your 500 and 585 caliber bullets
some serious work on cape buffalo on the next hunt. I am totally
confident they will perform the job with our complete
satisfaction. A safari is an expensive consideration and one must
use the best bullet available. I’ll choose the Hawk."
— Gil Van Horn
Authority on ballistics and African Game
"Your Hawk bullets were extremely accurate and
devastating, in a surprising way—we had several days of rain and
the backstops were saturated red Virginia clay. Paper targets were
mounted on parallel, horizontal rails 5-10 yards in front of the
backstops. The 300gr Hawks (.416 cal.) literally blew down these
targets from behind with mud fragments. In fact, a large puddle at
least 25 yards in front of the targets, showed large evidence of
mud fragmentation a few seconds after impact. I can only speculate
that the hydrostatic pressure generated by the Hawks in the
backstop was driving liquefied mud back through tunnels made by
other bullets. 400gr Hornady’s and 350gr Barnes-X bullets did not
have this effect. In fact, it was a unique experience for the
range officer. "I am convinced that if someone were to calculate
the kinetic energy released per inch of penetration, and
multiplied this factor by the percent retained weight, Hawk
bullets would be at the top of the list. They are accurate,
deadly, and kind to bores."
— Ned S.
Round Tip | |
300 grains x .035 RT | $53.00 |
300 grains x .050 RT | $65.00 |
350 grains x .035 RT | $55.00 |
350 grains x .050 RT | $69.00 |
400 grains x .035 RT | $57.50 |
400 grains x .050 RT | $72.00 |
400 grains x .065 RT | $128.50 |
The .404 Jeffery Rimless Hawk bullet is actually very sleek and not the traditional blunt round nose. It is ascetically pleasing and yet has deadly expansion on impact.
". . . (I) express my admiration for your
excellent bullets! We used them on two safaris, in 416 and 404
calibers. The velocities were around 2700 f.p.s. in each rifle.
Only on two occasions was a finisher shot needed, and this was
definitely not the fault of the bullets. All recovered bullets
showed superlative expansion with excellent retention of original
weight. This must be due to your tough-tough jacket material. I
seriously doubt there is a finer bullet available for safari use
and I have seen many animals taken with almost any bullet you
could mention.
"We hope to give your 500 and 585 caliber bullets some serious
work on cape buffalo on the next hunt. I am totally confident they
will perform the job with our complete satisfaction. A safari is
an expensive consideration and one must use the best bullet
available. I’ll choose the Hawk."
— Gil Van Horn
Authority on ballistics and African Game
Round Nose | |
350 grains x .035 RN | $53.50 |
400 grains x .035 RN | $55.50 |
This Hawk Bullet has a traditional blunt round nose to match the original design of the 10.75 x 57MM Mannlincher and 10.75 x 63 Mauser.
Hollow Point | |
200 grains x .025 HP | $48.50 |
“I do all the cowboy action events I can so why
not hunt cowboy? First results using cast bullets were not fun.
Thanks for making your .426” hollow point. I have killed 7 deer
with it and never had to track. That bullet is deadly.”
— Leo T
Hollow Point | |
200 grains x .025 HP | $48.50 |
240 grains x .025 HP | $49.50 |
265 grains x .025 HP | $50.50 |
300 grains x .025 HP | $49.50 |
Spitzer (.429") | |
275 grains x .025 SPZ | $51.50 |
300 grains x .035 SPZ | $55.00 |
If needed, remember to ask for a cannelure to be added to your
bullet selection. Many uses do not need the cannelure like when used
in a muzzleloader with a sabot. We can add the cannelure to factory
spec or your unique location.
The Hawk spitzer is ideal for the Contenders and all single shots
chambered in a 44.
Left to right: 275 gr. SPZ,
265 gr. FP with 90 cal expansion,
and 200 gr. HP
"Last year I ordered your Precision bullets for
my 44 Mag. to hunt some hogs. I had good success and really didn’t
give it much thought. When I put my boat back in the water it was
outfitted with the 44 Mag. and the Hawk handloads.
"Later, a charter brought a large shark up to the side of the boat
and I used the revolver to dispatch the beast. The goal was to
take the fight out of the shark and insure my client’s efforts
were not in vain. A well placed slug through the center of the
head and they will thrash about out of control a bit, and succumb
in a minute or so. Not this time. The exceptional shark just
quivered and shook like it was in trauma. So far I’ve dispatched
19 sharks with the Hawk’s and can’t believe how well it puts them
in shock, they just can’t move enough to swim or fight."
— John S, South Carolina
John was typically striking the sharks after going through at least eight inches of water. The range is close and the bullet had expanded to make entrance holes and wound channels that were significantly larger than the mass produced handgun bullets are capable of. It was almost as though John was using a shotgun diameter projectile.
Flat Point | |
200 grains x .035 FP | $48.50 |
240 grains x .035 FP | $49.00 |
250 grains x .025 FP | $46.50 |
250 grains x .035 FP | $49.50 c2 |
265 grains x .035 FP | $50.50 |
275 grains x .025 FP | $50.00 |
275 grains x .035 FP | $52.50 |
300 grains x .025 FP | $50.00 |
300 grains x .035 FP | $53.50 |
Spitzer (.429") | |
275 grains x .025 SPZ | $51.50 |
300 grains x .035 SPZ | $55.00 |
350 grains x .035 SPZ | $57.50 |
400 grains x .035 SPZ | $58.00 |
As with any lever action having a tube magazine, you should use
flat point bullets. The profile actually aids in a rapid expansion
on impact giving more blood loss on the near side and aids in
tracking. Hawk offers a splendid selection to tailor your handloads
to your hunt.
Since introduced in the mid 1960’s the .444 Marlin has been
chambered in many single shots and custom bolt guns having a faster
twist rate. For this reason, the Hawk spitzers are used in the field
to gain trajectory advantages over the traditional flat points
offered for the .444 Marlin. Should you be using a short contender
barrel on light game, the 275 grain spitzer is offered with a
thinner jacket, and yes it does open up during the terminal
performance.
Round Nose | |
300 grains x .035 RN | $57.00 |
325 grains x .035 RN | $58.00 |
350 grains x .035 RN | $60.50 |
350 grains x .050 RN | $67.00 |
400 grains x .035 RN | $70.00 |
400 grains x .050 RN | $75.00 |
400 grains x .065 RN | $127.50 |
450 grains x .050 RN | $80.50 |
The .425 Wesley Richards is a cartridge that should be much more common. Some considered it the poor man’s magnum because any 30/06 bolt action could be converted to accept it. Ballistic performance did not disappoint either, and with the wide selection of bullets we know of hunters using it in the states on deer while getting used to the rifle before taking it on safaris.
Flat Point | |
350 grains x .025 FP | $51.50 |
400 grains x .025 FP | $53.50 |
Hollow Point | |
350 grains x .025 HP | $51.50 |
400 grains x .025 HP | $53.50 |
The 43 Mauser shooter has had to rely on cast bullets and thus had less than ideal results on deer sized game. The soft Hawk bullet is kind to your bore and it will mushroom on game putting them down quickly because of the mushrooming bullets deliver more energy and destruction while passing through.
Round Nose | |
300 grains x .035 RN | $50.50 |
350 grains x .035 RN | $52.00 |
400 grains x .035 RN | $53.50 |
This jacketed bullet will surpass cast lead offerings in this caliber. The velocities are better with no leading and on game you will get an entrance hole sufficient to freely flow with blood for your tracking. Terminal damage is more than enough to put your game into shock.
Round Nose | |
300 grains x .035 RN | $53.00 |
350 grains x .035 RN | $55.00 |
400 grains x .035 RN | $57.00 |
Flat Point | |
300 grains x .035 FP | $48.50 |
350 grains x .025 FP | $48.50 c3 |
Hollow Point | |
260 grains x .025 HP | $47.50 |
300 grains x .025 HP | $48.00 c3 |
Spitzer | |
300 grains x .035 SPZ | $54.00 |
The 260 grain Hawk is a very popular hunting bullet in 45 caliber.
Great choice to hunt with the 45 Winchester Magnum, 454 Casull, 45
Long Colt, Muzzleloader etc.
The Spitzer is the best trajectory for Contenders and other single
shot firearms chambered in 45.
If you need a cannelure please ask for it to be added to factory
spec for your cartridge or give us the location from the nose down
that you would like it located.
260 gr. .025 HP taken from whitetail deer
Flat Point | |
300 grains x .025 FP | $49.50 |
350 grains x .025 FP | $51.00 |
400 grains x .025 FP | $53.50 |
Hollow Point | |
300 grains x .025 HP | $49.50 |
350 grains x .025 HP | $51.00 |
400 grains x .025 HP | $53.50 |
Round Nose | |
480 grains x .025 RN | $57.50 |
Flat Point | |
300 grains x .025 FP | $49.50 |
350 grains x .025 FP | $51.00 |
400 grains x .025 FP | $53.50 |
Hollow Point | |
300 grains x .025 HP | $49.50 |
350 grains x .025 HP | $51.00 |
Round Nose | |
300 grains x .035 RN | $49.50 |
350 grains x .035 RN | $51.00 |
400 grains x .035 RN | $53.50 |
400 grains x .050 RN | $71.00 |
400 grains x .065 RN | $127.50 |
480 grains x .025 RN | $50.00 |
480 grains x .035 RN | $57.50 |
500 grains x .035 RN | $59.00 |
500 grains x .065 RN | $123.50 |
550 grains x .050 RN | $78.00 |
Flat Point | |
300 grains x .025 FP | $47.50 |
350 grains x .025 FP | $50.00 |
350 grains x .035 FP | $52.00 |
400 grains x .025 FP | $52.00 |
400 grains x .035 FP | $54.50 |
400 grains x .050 FP | $63.50 c4 |
450 grains x .035 FP | $57.50 c3 |
Hollow Point | |
300 grains x .025 HP | $47.50 |
350 grains x .025 HP | $50.00 |
400 grains x .025 HP | $52.00 |
Spitzers | |
300 grains x .035 SPZ | $53.00 |
350 grains x .025 SPZ | $52.50 |
350 grains x .035 SPZ | $55.00 |
400 grains x .025 SPZ | $54.50 |
400 grains x .035 SPZ | $57.50 |
400 grains x .050 SPZ | $75.00 |
450 grains x .035 SPZ | $61.00 |
"My favorite load for the Ruger Number 1 Medium
Sporter in .45-70 is built with a 350 gr. Hawk jacketed hollow
point . . . Maximum point blank range on a 6 inch target is more
than 175 yds. Accuracy is nice, with the average for 3 shot groups
computing to less than an inch at 100 yds. Last season I took a
whitetail buck and 3 feral hogs with the Ruger/Hawk combination.
None of those animals moved more than 30 yds. after being hit even
though all three bullets struck behind the shoulder and no heavy
bones were smashed. Penetration was as you would expect, through
and through, in all cases . . . On the whitetail, the big Hawk
left an exit hole of considerable size. Not only did the buck go
down promptly, but the blood trail looked like it had been laid
with a bucket. This is an indelicate subject but exit wounds and
leakage to follow can be the difference between quickly recovering
game and the unpleasant alternative.
— G. Sitton
".45-70 Government"
Petersen’s Hunting
"...enclosed is a picture of my son with
the deer he shot this season. He used my 1897 Remington
Rolling Block in 45-70. It is a little hard to see, but we
always try to shoot anterless deer in the head or neck, much
less wasted meat that way. He shot this doe at about 30 yards
with the Hawk 300gr. HP .025 jacket bullet. As you can see the
entire top of the head is gone, so is the entire contents of
the skull. Not a pretty sight, but an instantaneous death. We
practice and sight in with several different bullets, BUT we
only hunt with Hawk bullets. Thanks for a great product."
— Ed
“Thought you might be interested in this
picture of the 45-70 bullet I shot my Kansas buck with last
year. I hunt with an 1897 Remington Rolling Block, Shot the
buck at 65 yards, went down instantly, The bullet was under
the hide on the off side. This is the kind of performance we
have grown to expect from Hawk Bullets.”
— Ed
Top picture is a large grizzly taken with the .458” Hawk bullets in 400 grains and .035” jackets. Two shots and both recovered on the far side. Weight retention was 94% and 97% with expansion to .985” and .857”.
Round Nose | |
400 grains x .035 RN | $59.00 |
Hollow Point | |
300 grains x .025 HP | $49.00 |
350 grains x .025 HP | $50.50 |
Round Nose | |
480 grains x .035 RN | $59.50 c3 |
500 grains x .035 RN | $61.50 c3 |
Round Nose | |
400 grains x .035 RN | $51.00 |
400 grains x .050 RN | $74.50 |
500 grains x .050 RN | $79.00 |
Round Nose | |
400 grains x .035 RN | $51.00 |
400 grains x .050 RN | $74.50 |
400 grains x .065 RN | $127.50 |
500 grains x .035 RN | $54.50 |
500 grains x .050 RN | $79.00 |
500 grains x .065 RN | $132.50 |
600 grains x .050 RN | $82.50 c2 |
Flat Point | |
350 grains x .035 FP | $48.00 |
400 grains x .035 FP | $49.50 |
Hollow Point | |
300 grains x .025 HP | $48.00 |
350 grains x .025 HP | $49.50 |
Round Nose | |
400 grains x .035 RN | $65.50 |
400 grains x .050 RN | $74.00 |
500 grains x .035 RN | $70.00 |
500 grains x .050 RN | $80.00 |
500 grains x .065 RN | $132.50 |
Round Nose | |
400 grains x .035 RN | $65.50 |
400 grains x .050 RN | $74.00 |
500 grains x .035 RN | $70.00 |
500 grains x .050 RN | $80.00 |
500 grains x .065 RN | $132.50 |
Flat Point | |
300 grains x .035 FP | $50.00 |
350 grains x .035 FP | $51.00 |
400 grains x .035 FP | $52.00 |
450 grains x .035 FP | $53.50 c3 |
Hollow Point | |
300 grains x .025 HP | $49.50 |
350 grains x .025 HP | $50.50 |
400 grains x .025 HP | $51.50 |
Should you have a .499 LWR, know that Hawk still supports the cartridge with a good selection of hunting bullets.
Flat Point | |
300 grains x .025 FP | $48.50 |
350 grains x .025 FP | $49.50 |
Hollow Point | |
300 grains x .025 HP | $48.50 |
350 grains x .025 HP | $49.50 |
Flat Point | |
300 grains x .035 FP | $46.50 |
350 grains x .035 FP | $49.00 |
400 grains x .035 FP | $52.00 |
450 grains x .035 FP | $54.50 |
Hollow Point | |
300 grains x .025 HP | $46.50 |
350 grains x .025 HP | $48.50 |
400 grains x .025 HP | $50.50 |
500 grains x .025 HP | $54.50 |
The 50 Beowulf is a great hunting cartridge. Buy the gun or upper and your set. Alexander Arms offers the 400 grain Hawk as loaded ammunition. Hawk is committed to offering a wide selection for this cartridge since day one. Countless game has been taken by our bullets with this cartridge.
50 Beowulf takes a bull moose with the 400 grain Hawk flat point made with the .035” jacket wall.
Flat Point | |
300 grains x .025 FP | $46.50 |
350 grains x .025 FP | $48.50 |
400 grains x .035 FP | $52.00 |
450 grains x .035 FP | $52.50 |
Hollow Point | |
350 grains x .025 HP | $47.50 |
400 grains x .025 HP | $50.50 |
450 grains x .025 HP | $54.00 |
Since doing the prototype, jacketed bullet development for the 500 S&W when it was first introduced, Hawk has always offered a good selection of premium hunting bullets.
Round Nose | |
350 grains x .035 RN | $50.50 |
400 grains x .035 RN | $54.00 |
425 grains x .050 RN | $69.00 c4 |
500 grains x .035 RN | $58.50 |
500 grains x .050 RN | $77.00 |
535 grains x .065 RN | $133.50 c2 |
550 grains x .050 RN | $79.50 c3 |
570 grains x .035 RN | $63.50 c3 |
570 grains x .050 RN | $80.00 c3 |
570 grains x .065 RN | $139.50 c3 |
600 grains x .035 RN | $66.00 |
600 grains x .050 RN | $84.00 c2 |
Flat Point | |
350 grains x .025 FP | $50.00 |
350 grains x .035 FP | $52.00 |
400 grains x .025 FP | $51.00 |
425 grains x .025 FP | $53.50 c4 |
450 grains x .025 FP | $56.00 c3 |
450 grains x .035 FP | $58.00 |
Hollow Point | |
300 grains x .025 HP | $48.00 |
450 grains x .025 HP | $58.00 c3 |
800 grains x .025 HP | $72.00 c3 |
Spitzer | |
500 grains x .035 SPZ | $79.50 |
Cape Buffalo taken by Bill Pace with the 500 Black Powder Express using the Hawk 400 gr. bullet.
Left to right: Round Nose, Schuler nose design, Flat Point and a 50-110 Flat Point with it's shorter ogive.
“Thought you would like to see the
performance of one of your bullets that I took a buffalo with
last week. The gun is a 115 year old model 86 in 50-110. the
bullet is one of your 300 gr 50-110s I ordered two weeks ago.
The grouping with your bullets tightened considerably when I
switched to your product.”
— Rick
I've previously bought your bullets for use
in my .38-55, .38-72 WCF and .50-100 S.S. rifles in the past.
These rifles are very accurate with your bullets -- the .50
caliber Sharps, 450 grain FN caliber proof (one shot, heart,
192 yards - dead on the ground after four steps) is attached.
— William
“Here is a picture of a water buffalo cow i
shot in Arnhem land, Northern Territory, Australia. That cow,
leading a group of five cows and calves was on the flooded plain
not far from the bush. Very difficult to approach, the female
water buffalo are a real challenge for the guy using open sight
and a caliber like my .50Alaskan. I stalked her for 15m through
the bush, close to the plain, at around 55m (60 yards) she became
aware of danger, I cocked the hammer of my custom M71 Winchester
very silently and gave her a 450grs .035 jacket .510 Hawk FP in
the middle of the chest. At the impact she ran for 35m and fell.
One shot kill. ……..Thank you for your bullets”
— Dominique Czermann
French outdoor freelance writer
Spitzer | |
700 grains x .035 SPZ | $90.50 |
700 grains x .050 SPZ | $102.00 |
This bullet is a spitzer with a shorter ogive for hunting purposes with a 50 BMG rifle.
50 BMG 700gr x .035 SPZ
"As a hunting bullet, performance is
outstanding, just like the smaller (Hawk bullets)"
— Officer George A. Lainhart
SWAT Sniper
Special Schuler Design | |
535 grains x .035 SCH | $70.50 c3 |
535 grains x .065 SCH | $135.50 c2 |
George Schuler of Germany commercially chambered a Mauser bolt action in 500 Jeffery. To accomplish this, he developed a bullet having a special ogive that would feed from the magazine and through the rifle. Today we make the exact bullet for those having one of the George Schuler rifles. The bullets are not a stock item but Hawk will produce them when ordered.
Flat Point | |
300 grains x .025 FP | $52.00 |
350 grains x .025 FP | $54.00 |
450 grains x .035 FP | $60.50 |
Hollow Points and .035" jackets by Special Request |
The standard 50 caliber flat point bullet has an ogive that will not feed in the lever guns chambered in 50-110 (Model 1886). This special flat point is for the 50-110 rifles and has a much shorter ogive allowing the to be worked through the action. Some prefer this bullet with its wide frontal area for 50 caliber revolvers like the 500 Linebaugh.
Hollow Point | |
450 grains x .025 HP | $60.50 |
Cowboy Action shooting has made this cartridge more widely used today. We have seen the Cowboy Action shooters hunting with this cartridge and taking game like buffalo and elk in the timber. This Hawk selection is up to the task, with great feedback.
Round Nose | |
400 grains x .035 RN | $62.00 |
400 grains x .050 RN | $79.00 |
500 grains x .035 RN | $65.50 |
500 grains x .050 RN | $81.50 |
535 grains x .065 RN | $135.50 |
600 grains x .050 RN | $86.50 |
600 grains x .065 RN | $139.00 |
At one time the 505 Gibbs had a one weight offering. Today bullet companies have expanded the list but Hawk goes as far as selecting the thickness of the jacket wall recognizing that the variety of game the cartridge is used on runs from elephant and rhino to the very largest plains game with thinner skin.
Round Nose | |
600 grains x .035 RN | $80.00 c2 |
600 grains x .065 RN | $136.00 c2 |
700 grains x .035 RN | $97.50 c2 |
700 grains x .065 RN | $141.50 c2 |
800 grains x .035 RN | $103.50 c2 |
800 grains x .065 RN | $145.00 c2 |
Round Nose | |
560 grains x .035 RN | $90.00 |
560 grains x .065 RN | $121.50 |
600 grains x .035 RN | $91.50 |
600 grains x .065 RN | $142.00 |
650 grains x .035 RN | $92.50 |
650 grains x .065 RN | $147.50 |
750 grains x .035 RN | $93.00 |
750 grains x .065 RN | $152.50 |
Spitzer | |
1,000 grains x .050 SPZ | $182.50 c2 |
1000 gr. .050 SPZ
Round Nose | |
900 grains x .035 RN | $97.00 c2 |
900 grains x .050 RN | $112.00 c2 |
900 grains x .065 RN | $152.00 c2 |
1000 grains x .050 RN | $124.00 c2 |
1000 grains x .065 RN | $162.50 c2 |
While this selection is for the 600 Nitro double rifle, the lighter bullet is applicable to the 600 GNR revolvers.
Round Nose | |
1000 grains x .050 RN | $150.00 c2 |
1000 grains x .065 RN | $190.00 c2 |
849 Hawks Bridge Road
Salem, NJ 08079 USA
Tel: (856) 299-2800
Fax: (856) 299-2700
Email: info@hawkbullets.com
© Hawk Incorporated 1994-2021. All Rights Reserved.