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Predator pellets By JSB The Predator Polymer Tip Hunting Pellet features a traditional hollow point design in a standard airgun application. The aerodynamic shape and hard polymer tip provide excellent flight characteristics. (please see below for more info)

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Predator Pellets
Premium Hunting Pellets .177 cal. 8.2 gr.

Predator Pellet
Premium Hunting Pellets .22 cal. 16 gr. polymer tip

Our Price: $11.75

Predator Pellet Airgun Hunting Pellets polymer tip

Predator Premium Hunting Pellets Innovative head design combines sharp polymer tip with hollow head - Delivers penetration and shock to vital organs. Cuts and shatters bone on contact.

Predator Pellets Premium Hunting Pellet Innovative head design combines sharp polymer tip with hollow head - Delivers penetration and shock to vital organs. Cuts and shatters bone on contact.

Predator Pellet
Premium Hunting Pellets .20 cal. 13 gr. polymer tip

Our Price: $11.75

Predator Pellet Airgun Hunting Pellets polymer tip 20 cal

Predator Pellets Premium Hunting Pellet Innovative head design combines sharp polymer tip with hollow head - Delivers penetration and shock to vital organs. Cuts and shatters bone on contact.

Predator Pellets: Polymer Tipped Hunting Pellets

Predator Pellets: Polymer Tipped Hunting Pellets

I mentioned that the effect on jackrabbits was striking; in the accompanying figure the 40 yard headshot on the rabbit was explosive. It is anecdotal, but I have shot many jackrabbits over the years and this was probably the bloodiest hit ever, and the rabbit simply flopped over DOA. The pellet ended up on the offside just under the skin, mushroomed to a point it was almost inside out, but I was unable to find the polymer tip.

Because the penetration was less than the Crow Magnum (and far less than roundnose pellets) I postulated this would be a good pest control pellet in sensitive areas. To test this hypothesis I took the rifle out and at a power setting of 5 took a few starlings. I reckoned that these light bodied birds would give me an idea of how the pellets performed with respect to penetration and expansion/knock down power on real quarry under the pest control conditions I planned to use them. I found again that the knock down power can only be termed as explosive. The birds went down hard to virtually any body shot, yet the pellet only exited on one out of seven birds shot.

Based on these findings, I plan to use these pellets for pest control on a site that is rich with pigeons but in an area with buildings and equipment that I can't afford to damage. I'll update this preliminary report as I gather more hard data.

Read the full Article By: Jim Chapman The American Airgun Hunter