I'm wondering how they perform accuracy wise past 50 yards.
Since this was the meat of the original post I wanted to address it. I use WFN bullets almost exclusively for hunting. I don't practice past 50yds, usually 25-30yds. I have heard and read some varying reports of WFN not being accurate. This has been vastly exaggerated IMHO by people who write and talk but have no real practical experience, usually relying on measurements, ballistic coefficients and other twenty dollar words. I believe the limitation always lies in the shooter. Remember too that all guns shoot differently. I guess what I am getting at here is you need to try some in your gun too see how it shoots. A WFN is a great bullet design, you just need to find the proper size for your gun then practice as much as you can, then some more. I have taken hogs, deer and a cow elk with WFN bullets. Hardcast WFN lead is cheap to shoot, accurate, and even at 900 fps will shoot through any whitetail that walks.