OK; I have a Bushnell Banner 4X - 12X setting on it. These all were shot at 100 yards and are 5 shot groups. The 34 Mid South Varmint Nightmare is a hollow point and they just got them in stock Wed. I do not know how long they will last however. I have used both their 34 and 50 grain (spitzer soft point) bullets, for a cheap bullet, they shoot surprisingly well. As noted, I am using a small pistol primer and even though the velocity is high, there does not seem to be a lot of pressure. I got the load from Speer manual #14. They do not list loads for the K Hornet, so I used a load for a 22 Hornet. Beginning is 12.4 and high is 12.8 grains of WW 296 for the 22 Hornet. Since the brass is already fire formed; I used the 12.8 grain loading, knowing the capacity is a little bigger and the bullet has about a .1" jump to the lands. With W296 or H110 you have to be careful about putting too little powder in. My plan was to have it in the low to mid range of pressure. I can keep my eye on the target in the bottom of the scope field of view with this gun/load combination, even set on 12X. If I am shooting my best, no matter what I am shooting the scope will return to the target so I can see it. With harder kicking rounds the scope goes well above the target, but it returns so I can see it again. When that happens, I know I am shooting well. When you flinch or pull a shot, the scope will not return to the target, it will be off to the side. So when I shoot for groups, I concentrate on keeping my eyes on the target, even if the rifle jumps so that it will return to where I started. Consistency is the key, doing every thing the same for every shot. The same pressure on the shoulder, the same grip on the fore end, etc. Some guys do real well with free recoil, that way they do not influence the shot by pushing the the shot or a firmer or lighter grip from one shot to the next. Yes it feels good when every thing comes together. When you start shooting well, your confidence goes up and then you really start shooting well. BTW I was resting the fore end on the bags, Handis can shoot well when resting on the bags, if the fore end is set up right. There are basically two schools of thought on fore ends - a totally floating fore end and a fully bedded fore end. Both can work, but that is a subject that would take a long discussion about. What they have in common, is that the fore end cap does not have much pressure if any on the frame, making the barrel feel loose when in the open position.