Winchester Super-X Power-Point .450 Bushmaster 260 Grain is a centerfire rifle load built for medium-to-large game hunting, using a traditional soft point bullet design intended to deliver controlled expansion and deep, straight-line penetration from .450 Bushmaster platforms.
Key Features
Power-Point soft point bullet – Exposed-lead nose is designed to initiate expansion while the jacket supports penetration and retained weight.
Hunting-oriented terminal performance – Bullet construction is intended to balance expansion and penetration on deer-sized game and similar animals.
Heavy-for-caliber .450 Bushmaster loading – 260-grain bullet weight is commonly selected to deliver strong downrange energy and momentum at typical hunting distances.
Centerfire reliability – Conventional brass-cased, centerfire design is intended to support consistent ignition and dependable extraction.
Specifications
Model number – X4501.
Cartridge – .450 Bushmaster.
Bullet weight – 260 grain.
Bullet type – Power-Point soft point (jacketed soft point).
Listed muzzle velocity – 2,110 feet per second (varies by firearm and barrel length).
Listed muzzle energy – 2,570 foot-pounds (varies by firearm and barrel length).
Case material – Brass.
Primer type – Centerfire, non-corrosive.
Rounds per box – 20 cartridges.
Primary application – Medium-game hunting.
Competing Items
Hornady .450 Bushmaster hunting loads – Common alternatives using FTX or other hunting bullet designs in the same cartridge.
Federal .450 Bushmaster hunting loads – Comparable soft point and bonded hunting options for deer-sized game.
Remington .450 Bushmaster hunting loads – Traditional hunting-oriented bullet styles in the same caliber.
Barnes .450 Bushmaster all-copper hunting loads – Monolithic bullet alternatives emphasizing weight retention and penetration.
Winchester Super-X Power-Point .450 Bushmaster 260 Grain is best suited to hunters who want a traditional soft point .450 Bushmaster load designed to expand reliably while still driving deeply on medium-to-large game at typical woods and field distances.
