The 2200 fps pure lead bullets were only shot at a mountain behind the house where I did my test shooting in AZ. probably at a range of 350 yards. If I could keep my shots pretty much on head size rocks shooting offhand I considered the load accurate enough.
I've done a lot of experimental work with pure lead soft noses though, and learned that the harder the alloy the more foot pounds of energy it can transfer without breaking up. Of coarse antimony content figgures real high also, as the brittleness it imparts causes rapid breakup, especially in temperatures below 0F. Pure lead bullets at 2200 fps, 30 caliber weighing 190 gr plus, turn into a ball, being too week to hold a wide mushroom. So, though it is explosive, stronger alloy is more destructive, if it will hold the bullet together enough to make the mushroom large. 1/16 tin lead is about tops so far as getting the widest mushroom, while the alloy I described above, something on the order of 1/4 WW to 3/4 pure lead, heat treated or water dropped to produce around 14 bhn or a bit higher, will make the best single alloy hunting bullets possible. The tin lead is best for softnoses bonded to straight WW shanks hardened to at least 20 bhn.
I forgot to mention that pure lead can be driven at extreme speeds when paper patched, if the gun has a good throat for PP bullets. I've reached well over 3000 fps with 170 gr pure lead wrapped with my glue on patch method. However, it makes worthless ammo except for varmint use, though I obtained extreme accuracy. The important point about that is, one can use pure lead by paper patching, with excellent results on big game if he holds velocities down to where the soft bullets will retain enough weight to penetrate, and enjoy superb accuracy with complete freedom from leading.