Was talking about the immediate discussion when I said I was surprised ..... !
But thanks for the other info (and data) Tim.
The 'Interlock' was one of Hornady's first cup-n-core type bullets, wasn't it? For the longest time and except for the Nosler Partition, weren't cup-n-core lead/copper bullets what we had mostly? (regardless of ammo maker or bullet maker?) Our dad's, uncle's and grand-dad's made them work on elk and moose and similar critters as well as deer. A lot of game was killed just fine with cup-n-core bullets - Chuck Hawks has a funny tounge-in-cheek article about this point!
And thanks for those other links too. Right now I'm without a copy of Ken Water's (comprehensive) "Pet Loads" collection/compilation of his articles written during his years he did that column. I cannot recall if 2300fps was the highest velocity Waters listed,
but no doubt it wouldn't have been much more than that.
But regardless, with a tough bullet I'd have no qualms about shooting a 265 grain bullet into a moose or elk and expect to get blood under my fingernails! And if that Interlock-LeveRevolution is tough enough, I'd be anxious to see [pics] how well it can kill an elk!
Soon I hope to scratch an itch about the .357 Maxi, and Hornady offers a 200 grain LeveRevolution in the .358 caliber, probably with the .35 Remington in mind. I'll have to compare its sectional densitie and ballistic coefficient with tose same data about the .429 cal .444Marlin bullet!