No such thing as 'mildly corrosive', something is or it isn't. And in the case of M67 it's primer is corrosive.
M67 is all I've really hunted with for almost two decades (legal where I hunt). I've taken everything from coyote, hogs, 300# mulie's, all the way up to 700# elk with the cartridge. It performed just as good than more common and even more powerful & exotic cartridges, so long as you abide by common sense range limits. In fact, one of the reasons I still use it is that I do not like long range hunting, I've seen too many people pull their shots and wound the animal when taken at long range. Many today seem to use the more exotic cartridges as a crutch for not having the skills to get in close, as a result the animal often suffers. The little Russian short my be scoffed at by the gee-wiz wonder ammo crowd, sorry but that is simply due to their own inexperience, much the same as they scoff at tried and true 'little' hunting cartridges like 30-30, .30, .357, .35 Rem, etc. The only times I've not seen the round do it's typical 2x tumble is occasionally when a large mass of bone is struck, you might only see one turn but still get a wound path that rivals many ballistic tip type rounds. No offense intended but I trust my own experience with first hand use over the years.I would say other then Hog's it would be unethical to shoot any other game animal with the M67 as I have not seen the touted tumbling effect this load is mystified for.
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