Eagle Eye Media Binder 9.22.2015

Eagle Eye PrecisionTM
Tel: +1.480.216.2478
2913 North Power Road Suite 101 www.EagleEyeAmmo.com Email: info@EagleEyeAmmo.com
Mesa, AZ 85215 www.EagleEyeAmmo.com

About Eagle Eye Precision™

At Eagle Eye Precision AmmunitionTM
, we are a group of engineers, statisticians and shooting aficionados
who have vast experience in aerospace, biotech and working for the largest names in the ammunition
business. While some favor accuracy by volume, we prefer to get the job done the first time with one
exactly placed shot.
We founded Eagle Eye PrecisionTM
to bring innovative new engineering, manufacturing processes and
unmatched levels of accuracy to the shooter. As a group of shooting aficionados, our goal was simple: to
provide ourselves and other shooters 1/2 minute of angle or better ammunition from a commercial off
the shelf cartridge.
Before Eagle Eye PrecisionTM
, in order to consistently obtain 1/2 minute of angle precision, shooters
were forced to painstakingly hand load ammunition while performing quality control checks on
components such as weighing bullets or measuring and resizing cases. With modern 21st century
manufacturing processes and quality systems we believe that a shooter should be able to pick up Eagle
Eye Precision AmmunitionTM
off the shelf in any store anywhere in the world and find that it performs
consistently every time. Companies in other industries such as biotech and material sciences are
routinely manufacturing commercial products on the scale of 10x‐9 meters (nano) or smaller. In today's
world, isn't it about time the ammunition industry is able to offer commercial off the shelf cartridges
that can shoot 1/2 minute of angle from every lot? We think so.

   Tel: +1.480.216.2478

Key Features of Eagle Eye Precision™ Ammunition:

Consistent breathing, consistent trigger press and consistent ammunition are all essential to achieving
the smallest groups and precise shot placement every time. A minute of angle is an angular unit of
measure commonly used in shooting sports and ballistics research to quantify dispersion or group size.
One minute of angle equates to approximately 1 inch at 100 yards and 1/2 minute of angle equates to
approximately 1/2 inch at 100 yards. For comparison purposes, the diameter of a US dime is
approximately 0.7 inches. In order to achieve hole in hole accuracy and to hit targets beyond 1,000 yards
shot after shot, the ammunition needed to perform to 1/2 minute of angle or better; anything more will
let a shooter down. To ensure our ammunition can exceed the demands of the world's best competition
shooters and military marksmen, every lot is factory tested to 1/2 minute of angle or better. If a lot
does not pass our 1/2 minute of angle test, it does not ship to customers.
1) We utilize the most modern manufacturing processes, statistical process control and six sigma
methodologies to ensure the highest quality product with minimum variance
a. The result of our manufacturing and quality control processes is ammunition that will
rival hand loads in both consistency and performance
2) Every lot is guaranteed to shoot ½ minute of angle or better before leaving the factory
a. This offers consistent lot to lot performance so shooters can rely on their ammunition
every time
3) We use the highest quality impurity free CuZn28 brass in our 28 step production process
including 6 separate annealing phases
a. This allows for the ability to reload cases 10+ times
b. This ensures the optimal gradation between a hard primer pocket and soft throat
c. The highest quality raw brass produces cases with the smallest mass and dimensional
tolerances
4) Our ammunition is thermally stable and offers consistent performance in ranges of
environments
a. We utilize manufacturing and testing facilities located in Finland and in Arizona

   Tel: +1.480.216.2478

Technical Specifications:

Eagle Eye Precision MatchTM
Cartridges:
 Every lot is tested to 1/2 minute of angle or better
 Highest quality brass provides 10+ reloads from each case
 No need to recalculate DOPE from lot to lot
 Thermally Stable Single Base Smokeless Propellant
 Match Grade Non‐Corrosive Boxer Primers
 Unparalleled consistency from lot to lot
 Single digit velocity standard deviations from many rifles

.223 Rem Precision Match™ 69gr HPBT
 69 Grain Hollow Point Boat Tail Bullet
 Velocity ‐ 2,870 FPS
 Muzzle Energy ‐ 1,266 FT/LBS
 Recommended Barrel Twist ‐ 1:10" or faster
 Ballistic Coefficient G1 ‐ 0.296
 Packaging ‐ 20 Rounds/Box & 1,000 Rds/Case
o Case dimensions: 12.2” x 10.2” x 6.1”
o Full case gross weight: 31.3 lbs.
 GTIN UPC Code: 797698811604

.308 Win Precision Match™ 175gr HPBT

 175 Grain Hollow Point Boat Tail Bullet
 Velocity ‐ 2,690 FPS
 Muzzle Energy ‐ 2,667 FT/LBS
 Recommended Barrel Twist ‐ 1:12" or faster
 Ballistic Coefficient G1 ‐ 0.50
 Packaging ‐ 20 Rounds/Box & 500 Rds/Case
o Case dimensions: 12.2” x 10.2” x 6.1”
o Full case gross weight: 32 lbs
 GTIN UPC Code: 797698811598

   Tel: +1.480.216.2478

Eagle Eye Precision™ Cases

1. Eagle Eye™ offers proprietary cases (not Lapua or Lake City surplus for example) that are made from
raw brass discs (not third party cups) of the highest quality CuZn28 brass which are free from
impurities such as tin, bismuth and lead.
2. This allows for the ability to reload cases 10+ times
3. Reviews have found that Eagle EyeTM
cases mass and dimensional standard deviations that are
typically 1/3 to 1/2 of the competition’s
4. Eagle Eye™ cases undergo 6 different annealing processes (not just neck annealing) to create a more
homogenous structure at the molecular level
5. Eagle Eye™ cases are sliced into multiple different sections and the hardness is measured at each
slice to ensure a very hard primer pocket that will experience less fatigue or 'loosening' than
standard brass cases over multiple reloads while providing a softer neck for consistent tension and
expansion

Quality Test Samples Taken During Production

   Tel: +1.480.216.2478

Eagle Eye Precision™ Projectile ‐ .308 WIN:

Eagle EyeTM
308 vs. Sierra Match King 308
1. Innovative bullet designs featuring an Extended Bearing Surface (EBS) which minimizes sensitivity to
factors such as seating depth and chamber cut allowing for excellent performance in a wide range of
rifles.

2. Optimized symmetry and boat tail design combined with modern quality systems yields a more
consistent mass distribution and thus principal axis of inertia around which the bullet rotates. This
improves stability, accuracy and offers more consistent trajectories by reducing yaw, pitch and
precession while reducing the spin rate of the projectile.
3. Bullet design elements and high muzzle velocities keep Eagle Eye’s .308 Win Precision Match™ 175gr
projectile stable at and beyond 1,000 yards
4. Eagle Eye™ proprietary bullet jackets (not j4) are also made using a brass composition free from
impurities which combined with state of the art quality systems improves concentricity and mass
symmetry.

   Tel: +1.480.216.2478

The Eagle Eye Precision Shooting Team:


Kelly Bachand
 Sierra Cup Winner
 Band of Brothers National Match Record (Iron Sights)
 Canadian Open Target Rifle Championship Winner
 North West International Prone Championship Winner
 3 NRA Full Bore National podium Finishes
 Member of the US Palma Rifle Team

Anette Wachter
 AKA 30CalGal
 Member of the United States National Rifle Team
 6 US National Team Championships
 3 personal national records
 25 International trophies
 First American woman ever to win the B.C Rifle Championship in 127 years
 NRA 300 yard Civilian National Record holder
 2015 US Long Range National Championships – Winner Palma Team, Grand Aggregate Team
 2015 Berger Long Range Nationals – Palma Team Tompkins Win
 2014 US Nationals Full Bore – Gold Medal Open Mini Palma 4 man Team, Silver Medal Com.
 2014 Long Range High Power Champion Rattlesnake Mountain
 2014 SW Nationals Gold Medal US Team Tompkins. 2014 SW Nationals 4th Overall Individual
Palma TR

   Tel: +1.480.216.2478

Nate Guernsey
 Remington Rifle Team Member
 US National Development Team Member
 Two Fullbore National Records
 Won first Palma category match held at the Midrange Nationals
 Firing member of the US America Match team in South Africa
 4‐man National Team in the Commodore Perry Match
 Distinguished Rifleman
 President's 100

Glenn Dubis
 5 World Records
 5 Time CISM Military Marksman World Championship Winner
 4 Time Olympian
 3 Time World Rifle Champion Winner
 Pan‐American Games Gold Medalist
 US Army Marksmanship Unit Hall Of Famer

Ryan Hayes (15 years of age)
 US Rifle U25 Team Member
 World Long Range Championship Gold Medal U21 Team Match
 World Long Range Championship Bronze Medal U25 Team Match
 National Full Bore Under 25 Champion Grand Aggregate
 National Full Bore Under 25 Champion Mid‐Range Aggregate
 Winner Arizona State Service Rifle EIC Match
 Winner Arizona State Mid Range Master Class
 Winner Arizona State Service Rifle EIC Match
David Littlefield
 US Rifle Team Member
 Andrus National Trophy Winner
 NW International Winner
 2x Ray Burden Memorial NW LR Regional winner
 Washington State LR Regional Champion
 300yrd Washington State Prone Record holder
 2x Washington State Palma champion
 Oregon state LR champion
 Leupold Cup winner

Tel: +1.480.216.2478

What Users Have to Say About Eagle Eye™:
MOTUS:

“I tested this ammo in some of the most extreme hot weather temperatures in sunny Arizona in the
middle July. When testing this ammo I was mainly running a Sako TRG 22 that has 20 inch barrel with a 1
in 11 twist. The temperature reached as high as 115 degrees that day. With extremes such as these, the
ammo was still holding to its true half MOA (Minute of Angle) specifications and better. The best part
was that after a string of 5, I was getting a SD (Standard Deviation) of 4 fps (feet per second) and an
extreme deviation of 13 FPS, which is unheard of for factory ammo in ideal conditions. “

“There is nothing bad to be said about this ammo and it is by far the most consistent factory
ammunition that I have shot in a decade of precision long‐range shooting.”

Read the Full Review at: http://motusworld.com/2015/08/review‐eagle‐eye‐precision/

   Tel: +1.480.216.2478

Sin City Precision Gun Club:
"The next group I shot at 100 yards was 5 rounds and I feel is a true representation of what the
rifle/ammunition combination is capable of, the group measured 0.184”/.176 MOA! Both Dane and I
were pretty blown away when we walked up to the target to see just how good it was. "


"After our experience with Eagle Eye Precision™ Ammunition we have to admit we are impressed. The
SD on the 14 rounds Tyler fired over the Magneto Speed V3 chronograph came in at 9.1 fps. That beats
the 5 rounds of hand loaded 6.5mm Creedmoor I fired earlier today which registered an SD of 11.2 fps."

"When you consider that this ammunition is factory loaded and made to perform in a wide variety of
rifles chambered in .223 and .308 do you realize how impressive the results really are."
Read the full article at: http://www.sincityprecision.com/?p=4035

   Tel: +1.480.216.2478

Accurate Shooter:

"Our friend Anette Wachter, a member of the 2015 U.S. Palma Team, recently tested some .308 Win
ammo from Eagle Eye Precision. We have heard good things about this ammunition, and Anette (aka 30
Cal Gal) confirms that it shoots great. Here is her impressive 200‐yard test target. Anette posted: “Most
amazing out of box ammo I have shot. First six rounds at 200 yards test”

"Using OnTarget group‐measuring software, we measured Anette’s 6‐shot group at 0.445″ (center‐to‐
center). That’s 0.212 MOA. That’s right, Anette’s group measured under quarter‐MOA at 200 yards. For
reference, a dime is 0.705″ in diameter. ”

Read the full article at:  http://bulletin.accurateshooter.com/2015/02/eagle‐eye‐ammo‐impressive‐308‐
win‐factory‐loads/

The Firearms Blog:

“Eagle Eye guarantees 1/2 MOA accuracy with both the .308 and .223 ammunition, and it’s not just
marketing BS"

"With Eagle Eye, you don’t need to stock up on a single lot number to get consistency – every box is the
same down to a level that only the absolute top handful of shooters will be able to determine"

   Tel: +1.480.216.2478

"If you are a top‐tier competitor like Kelly or Glenn, Eagle Eye lets you shoot your best without having to
spend the time handloading. If you’re still building those skills, it means that you can learn that much
faster, because you don’t have to wonder if a pulled shot was you or the ammo (it was you). You can
learn to accurately call your shots that much more quickly."

"It means you can get handload quality from a factory produced product."

Read the full article at: http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2014/11/14/eagle‐eye‐ammo‐
guaranteed‐12‐moa/

The Truth About Guns Blog:

"Is Eagle Eye Ammunition the most consistent loading of .308 Winchester that we have ever seen? Yep.
Is it more consistent than Federal Gold Medal Match? Myth confirmed."

"Center to center these are roughly 1/3 MoA groups, which is better than the 1/2 MoA guaranteed on
the box, despite being from different lots. With Eagle Eye you’re not just paying for a box of consistent
ammunition, you’re paying for ammunition that will be consistent with itself no matter which two boxes
you pick up off the shelves and how long you wait in between shopping trips. You’re always getting the
same load with the same consistency and velocity."

Read the full article at: http://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/2014/11/foghorn/ammunition‐review‐
eagle‐eye‐ammunition/

   Tel: +1.480.216.2478

Kelly’s Gun Sales – Kelly Bachand:
Table 1 – Brass Weight & Length
    Eagle Eye Precision Lapua
Weight (Grains)   Mean   167.644   173.807
Std. Dev.   0.240   0.754
Range   1.000   2.700
Length (Inches)   Mean   2.0038   2.0079
Std. Dev.   0.0006   0.001
Range   0.003   0.004

“It is highly significant and surprising that the Lapua standard deviation on weight was 3x larger than
with Eagle Eye.”

Read the full article at: http://kellysgunsales.com/2015/03/27/eagle‐eye‐brass‐vs‐lapua‐brass/



The Truth About Guns Accuracy Test of an Armalite M‐15 18" 3‐Gun Rifle with Eagle Eye Precision Match
.223 Rem 69gr HPBT by Nick Leghorn.  Read the full article at:
http://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/2015/05/foghorn/gun‐review‐armalite‐m‐15‐18‐3‐gun‐rifle/

5/18/2015 Eagle Eye Precision Ammunition | Sin City Precision
http://www.sincityprecision.com/?p=4035 1/6
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.223 Remington Ammunition.
EagleEyePrecisionAmmunition
Posted by JFComfort on May 16, 2015
Hand loading is synonymous with long range precision rifle shooting. We have all heard “consistency is
accuracy”, which is a continuous theme in our sport and printed on every box of Eagle Eye Ammunition.
That saying applies to more than just your ammunition when shooting long range. Many of us hand load
because traditionally we can produce higher quality lots of ammunition for our rifle than we can purchase.
Hand loading is a time consuming process and it seems you either love it, or hate it. I fall into the “hate it”
category, but because of my passion for practical long range precision rifle shooting I spend a lot of time
behind the reloading press.
Those of us who prefer to purchase our ammunition
rather than load it, buy “match grade” ammunition.
Match grade refers to ammunition suitable for
competition use, sometimes simply changing the
projectile used in the ammunition is enough to deem
it match grade. This is where Eagle Eye Ammunition
is different. They are a Six Sigma company,
meaning the quality control of the product is built into
every aspect of its production. They use a set of
techniques and tools that allow them to maintain a
very small bell curve when measuring variances in
their components and finished product. I’m not going
to pretend to know exactly how the quality
assurance process works, but if you would like to know more I suggest reading the explanation from The
Firearm Blog under “Warning- Science Ahead”. They did a great job in explaining how Eagle Eye
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.308 Winchester Ammunition.
Testing with my AR-15.
Ammunition ensures an extreme level of quality control. That level of quality control combined with top of
the line components allows Eagle Eye to produce very accurate and truly match grade ammunition. Where
does Eagle Eye get their components? They manufacture their own .223 and .308 brass along with .308
projectiles. Creating these components in house and applying their QA program the manufacture of the
components further ensures the performance of the finished product.
What do the best components and an extreme level
of quality control get you? Also printed on the box is
their 0.5 MOA guarantee for both their .223
Remington and .308 Winchester ammunition. That is
a pretty lofty guarantee especially when considering
the variables in different rifles and the liability
associated with ammunition. They have to produce
.223 Remington and .308 Winchester ammunition
that will safely function and fire in every rifle
chambered for those cartridges. To achieve the 0.5
MOA guarantee we expect low extreme spread and
standard deviation numbers. Which proof of, can be
found on the Eagle Eye Facebook page. We also
expect consistency throughout the different lots of ammunition produced. If you stop by their website, you
will learn that Eagle Eye Ammunition uses actual shooters and factory rifles for the final testing of each lot
of ammunition they produce! This is a very practical manner to test the ammunition and uphold the 0.5
MOA guarantee.
When the ammunition arrived I was excited to open
the package. I already had a few things in mind that
I wanted to do. First, I wanted to see how consistent
the weights of the loaded cartridges were. To have a
comparison or bench mark I first weighted 20 of my
hand loaded 6.5mm Creedmoor rounds left over
from the Sin City Precision monthly practical LR rifle
match. I shoot and reload a lot of 6.5mm
Creedmoor. My reloading process in not nearly as
involved as what a Bench Rest shooter might do, but
I do carefully weigh every charge and do my brass
preparation in phases by lot. This allows me to
ensure every case has had the same process done
to it; de-prime, clean, lubricate, FL resize (0.0015”-0.002” head space bump), trim/chamfer, re-prime,
charge and seat projectile. This method allows me to also maintain 0.5 MOA or better accuracy without
spending too much of my free time reloading. To me the task is still arduous especially when loading 200-
250 rounds in preparation for a Precision Rifle Series match.
6.5mm Creedmoor Hand Load Results (measured in grains):
Median: 334.1
Mode: 334.5 (20% of cartridges weighed)
Mean: 334.4
Spread: 7.4
.308 Winchester Eagle Eye Ammunition (measured in grains):
Median: 393.2
Mean: 392.9
Spread: 3.6
.223 Remington Eagle Eye Ammunition (measured in grains):
Median: 195.6
Mean: 195.5
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3 rds .223 100 yards 0.321″/0.307 MOA
Spread: 1.2
The spread in weight is what I’m really paying attention to, across 20 hand loaded 6.5mm Creedmoor
rounds, the difference from the lowest weight to the highest weight was 7.4 grains. The spread in loaded
rounds contains all the combine weight variances in; primer, brass, bullet and powder charge. After
measuring 20 rounds from the first package of Eagle Eye.308 Winchester ammunition I pulled out of the
box I was surprised by a spread of only 3.6 grains. That is less than half the spread from my hand loaded
6.5mm Creedmoor ammunition. The Eagle Eye .223 Remington ammunition was especially impressive with
a weight spread of only 1.2 grains!
.223 Remington ammunition
Dane’s .223 Remington trainer.
To test the Eagle Eye .223 Remington ammunition I was able to meet up with my friend and Sin City
Precision Club President Dane Miller. He brought out his bolt action .223 training rifle. This rifle is very
accurate and we felt it would allow us to see what the Eagle Eye .223 ammunition was capable of. The rifle
is fed by an Accurate Mag AICS style 10 round magazine. The rounds fit with a little bit of room to spare,
this was also the case when loading the rounds in an AR-15 magazine.

After firing a round or two, to get the rifle on paper I
shot my first 100 yard group. The 3 rounds
measured 0.321”/.307 MOA right out of the gates. I
felt the rifle and ammunition was capable of more
and knew I was the weakest link in the system. We
let the rifle sit for a little bit as we drank water and
spent some time visiting. The next group I shot at
100 yards was 5 rounds and I feel is a true
representation of what the rifle/ammunition
combination is capable of, the group measured
0.184”/.176 MOA! Both Dane and I were pretty
blown away when we walked up to the target to see
just how good it was.
After checking the target we went back to 200 yards and it was Dane’s turn on the rifle. He easily shot a 3
round group measuring 0.965”/0.461 MOA. We shot the ammunition sparingly and still have a few rounds
left. Unfortunately at the time of my writing this I did not have the opportunity to run the .223 ammunition
over a Magneto Speed V3 chronograph. I hope to get that done in the near future and update this article
with that information. Aside from the impressive accuracy, all of the rounds we fired functioned perfectly
and did not display ejector marks or pierced primers.
I fired the majority of the .223 ammunition through my AR-15 built with a Primary Weapon Systems 1-8”
twist 16.1” long barrel. The rifle also features a Young Manufacturing NM SLC BCG. Despite the quality
components I was not able to achieve 0.5 MOA with the semiautomatic carbine. This gives me the

5 rds .223 100 yards 0.184″/0.176 MOA
16.1″ 1-8″ twist AR-15
opportunity to mention that if neither the rifle nor
shooter is capable of 0.5 MOA it does not matter
what ammunition you are shooting. My AR-15 was
shooting 1-1.25 MOA at 100 yards with Eagle Eye
Ammunition. I was actually pretty happy with the
accuracy and found it more than capable of reaching
out to 550 yards.
.308 Winchester Ammunition
Testing .308 Winchester at Nellis Gun Club.
I got lucky with the .308 Winchester ammunition and was able to meet up with my team mate and Pro
Shooter Tyler Frehner at Nellis Gun Club. Tyler was gracious enough to lend a hand with this article by
bringing his Desert Tech SRS A-1 with 20” .308 conversion kit. The Desert Technology SRS system is truly
impressive and capable of extreme accuracy. Tyler also brought his Magneto Speed V3 chronograph so we
could easily check muzzle velocity, extreme spread and standard deviation.
When I arrived Tyler was already on the line sending rounds down range with his 6mm Creedmoor making
preparations for the Snipers Hide Cup in Colorado. He quickly and easily switched from his 26” 6mm barrel
to the 20” .308 for our testing of the Eagle Eye .308 Ammunition. Before getting started Tyler informed me
that his .308 barrel has 5,000 rounds + through it and has not been cleaned since 2011. He did not exactly
remember the last time he even shot .308! The first 3 rounds were not impressive but the low SD on the
chronograph caught our attention. He loaded up another 5 rounds and the accuracy of the Desert Tech

14 rds .308 2,665 fps SD 9.1 fps
5 rds .308 100 yards
and Eagle Eye Ammunition came
together with impressive consecutive
5 round groups and a nice clover
leaf 3 round group.
The .308 ammunition functioned
perfectly and the low standard
deviation produced by the
ammunition impressed us. We did
take some long shots at 900 yards in
some stout wind and even though I
cannot give you and exact ballistic
coefficient for the 175 grain bullet
produced in house by Eagle Eye, I
can tell you we have a strong
indication it is higher than the Bryan
Litz information for the 175 grain Sierra Match King.
I can go on and on about how good Tyler, the
Desert Tech SRS A-1 and Eagle Eye Ammunition
are but instead I’m going to let the pictures do some
talking.
After our experience with Eagle Eye Precision
Ammunition we have to admit we are impressed.
The SD on the 14 rounds Tyler fired over the
Magneto Speed V3 chronograph came in at 9.1 fps.
That beats the 5 rounds of hand loaded 6.5mm
Creedmoor I fired earlier today which registered an
SD of 11.2 fps. I plan to update this review once we
get the chance to chronograph the .223 Remington
ammunition and we encourage you to check out a statistical analysis of Eagle Eye brass versus Lapua
brass by Kelly Bachand. When you consider that this ammunition is factory loaded and made to perform in
a wide variety of rifles chambered in .223 and .308 do you realize how impressive the results really are. We
look forward to more offerings from Eagle Eye Precision Ammunition down the road and hope they
eventually offer ammunition for cartridges like 6.5mm Creedmoor.
Pro Shooter Tyler Frehner.

Comments are closed.
3 rds (.223) 200 yards by DMiller. Eagle Eye .308 Win. 5 rds (.308) 100 yards TFrehner.
.223 in AR-15 magazine. .223 in AICS magazine. Hand loaded 6.5 CM 11.2 SD
.223 trainer and Eagle Eye ammo .308 Primers look good.
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4/2/2015 Eagle Eye Ammo — Impressive .308 Win Factory Loads « Daily Bulletin
http://bulletin.accurateshooter.com/2015/02/eagle-eye-ammo-impressive-308-win-factory-loads/ 1/4
Home Forum Bulletin Articles Cartridge Guides Videos Classifieds Gear Reviews Search
February 1st, 2015
Eagle Eye Ammo — Impressive .308 Win Factory Loads
Our friend Anette Wachter, a member of the
2015 U.S. Palma Team, recently tested some
.308 Win ammo from Eagle Eye Precision.
We have heard good things about this
ammunition, and Anette (aka 30 Cal Gal)
confirms that it shoots great. Here is her
impressive 200-yard test target. Anette
posted: “Most amazing out of box ammo I
have shot. First six rounds at 200 yards test
[is shown at right].”
0.212 MOA at 200 yards
Using OnTarget group-measuring software,
we measured Anette’s 6-shot group at
0.445″ (center-to-center). That’s 0.212 MOA.
That’s right, Anette’s group measured under
quarter-MOA at 200 yards. For reference, a
dime is 0.705″ in diameter.
Anette’s Group was measured with On-Target Software.
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4/2/2015 Eagle Eye Ammo — Impressive .308 Win Factory Loads « Daily Bulletin
http://bulletin.accurateshooter.com/2015/02/eagle-eye-ammo-impressive-308-win-factory-loads/ 2/4
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Another U.S. Palma Team member, Top Shot competitor Kelly Bachand, has also tried Eagle Eye ammo.
Kelly came away very impressed: “I’ve personally tested this ammunition and in my initial tests it was
as consistent as anything I can hand-load myself. Eagle Eye Precision Ammunition is on the up and up,
you’ll have to check it out.”
Eagle Eye Ammo is Verified to Shoot 1/ 2 Minute of Angle or Better
Remarkably, every lot of Eagle Eye ammunition is rifle-tested for accuracy. If it doesn’t shoot 1/2-MOA
or better, it will not ship. Obviously Eagle Eye can’t guarantee its ammo will shoot this well in every
customer’s rifle, but this is still an impressive standard. Eagle Eye states:
“At Eagle Eye Precision we guarantee every lot is tested to 1/2 minute of angle or better. One minute of
angle equates to approximately 1 inch at 100 yards and 1/2 minute of angle is approximately 1/2 inch at
100 yards. For comparison, the diameter of a dime is approximately 0.7 inches. Therefore, Eagle Eye
Precision 1/2 minute of angle (0.5 inch) groups are smaller than a dime at 100 yards. Eagle Eye Precision
ammunition is test fired with real rifles (not accuracy barrels bolted to a bench) at 100 yards. If the
group size from the test exceeds 1/2 inch we reject and scrap the lot. If we are not absolutely
certain a lot of ammunition can shoot 1/2 minute of angle we do not ship it to customers.”
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1/12/2015 Eagle Eye Ammo – Guaranteed 1/2 MOA - The Firearm Blog
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Eagle Eye Ammo – Guaranteed 1/2 MOA
Posted November 14, 2014 in Ammunition by Ian McCollum with 27 Comments
Tags: .223, .308, Ammunition, rifle
I had the opportunity recently to attend a demonstration of a new ammunition brand coming on the market, which is dedicated to maximum accuracy and consistency.
It’s called Eagle Eye, and I came away pretty impressed…
A Different Philosophy
Sake TRG-22 – one of several test rifles
Eagle Eye Ammunition wasn’t started by a businessman or an opportunistic investor or a corporate committee – it was started by a scientist. That should pique your
curiosity – I know it perked up my ears. Justin Brown, the surprisingly young company President, looks like he belongs in Silicon Valley, and speaks like he belongs in
front of the blackboard in a college calculus classroom. What does this have to do with ammunition? Everything, because ammunition manufacture is entirely an
exercise in consistency and precision.
The idea behind Eagle Eye is to take ammunition manufacture, an industrial process that hasn’t changed much since World War II, and subject it to a modern
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understanding of quality and process control. Have you ever wondered why it is taken for granted that handloading will produce more consistent ammo than factory
production? As a society we have been perfecting the science of making identical copies of things ever since the M1819 Hall Rifle established truly practical
interchangeable parts. Is it really true that with nearly 200 years of practice we still can’t have industrial ammo production match the quality of a guy in a room with a
commercial digital scale?
No, we can do it – but nobody bothered to until Eagle Eye.
Eagle Eye guarantees 1/2 MOA accuracy with both they .308 and .223 ammunition, and it’s not just marketing BS. The short version of how they do this is that they
test ammo continuously during production and stopping the line any time something starts to deviate too much. Not when it falls out of spec, but when it is statistically
trending away from the expected standard. The testing is done with real rifles (Tikkas, mostly) in sleds in an indoor tunnel range at 100 yards.
Warning – Science Ahead!
When Justin discovered that I have an engineering degree and a basic understanding of industrial process control, his eyes lit up and his brain kicked into overdrive.
He has a far deeper understanding of the subject than I do, but I was at least able to keep up with the main concepts. I think it is worth taking a moment to describe
the statistical science behind this company, because that is really the heart of what makes it so good. However, it may cause your eyes to glaze over – proceed at
your own risk.
The simple and old-fashioned method of quality control is setting a standard and then testing the finished product to see if it is in spec. If it isn’t, you throw it out. That
is a wasteful process, because by the time you discover that something is wrong you have already made a lot of product that is now scrap. So the spec is often set
rather generously to avoid scrap, and the testing is often used to sort the really good product from the just barely acceptable. If a company were a bit unscrupulous,
they might then make sure that the best product batches went to the high-visibility clients and other influential trend-setters, and sell them lower grade material on the
regular commercial market to folks whose opinion isn’t so important. Not a good situation.
With modern SPC (statistical process control), variables are measured throughout the production process, and carefully tracked. A baseline can be determined for
any given step in to process – for example, we know that the standard deviation in measurement X is, say, 5mm. Each measurement at that step of the process is
plotted on a chart and the trendline calculated. It becomes immediately mathematically apparent when the measurements start to show more variation that expected,
even before the measurements start to fall out of spec. So if any measurement between 2 and 3 is acceptable and in spec, but I start to get a lot of 2.80 and 2.90 and
2.95 data points, I know something is wrong before anything has been produced out of spec, and I can stop the machine to determine what is causing the problem
and fix it. In a product manufactured under an effective SPC regime, the final end-product testing is pretty much a formality, instead of being the primary quality
determinant.
This is what allows Eagle Eye to make the ambitious claim of 1/2 MOA in every box and stand by it. They have quality machinery coupled with a thoroughly modern
mathematical quality control process and an ambitious goal to provide the best possible ammunition for people who need it, like competitive shooters and law
enforcement agencies. They produce their own cases from scratch (from a flat brass disk, no less, instead of a preformed cup). They produce their own projectiles for
the .308 ammo (the .223 currently uses a Sierra projectile, but Eagle Eye’s own .223 bullet is on the way). They monitor the exact composition of the brass for both
cases and jackets, because slight changes can ripple into inconsistencies in wall thickness or concentricity. They use Vihtavuori powder, because it’s the best
available. They use CCI Match primers, because, as Justin explained to me, their laboratory testing showed no statistically significant difference between those and
anything Eagle Eye could have produced in-house.
In the Real World
Anyone can talk a good game, but the truth will come out on the range – and 1/2 MOA is a pretty bold claim. That’s a standard beyond the capability of a great many
rifles and shooters (myself included). So Eagle Eye invited me out to a range demonstration with some rifles and shooters that could truly wring the full potential out of
their ammo. In particular, they had Kelly Bachand (US Rifle Team member and multiple title holder) and Glenn Dubis (Olympian and multiple world record holder)
shooting a Sako TRG-22 at 100 yards. Here are the results:
Eagle Eye .308 test targets. All 3-round groups shot at 100 yards in front of witnesses. In the bottom set, each group
used one cartridge from each of 3 different lots of ammo.
That third row of shots are particularly impressive, as they are 3-round groups each using cartridges from three different lots of ammo. With Eagle Eye, you don’t

need to stock up on a single lot number to get consistency – every box is the same down to a level that only the absolute top handful of shooters will be able to
determine.
While we stood back and watched, they shot these groups right there on the spot, and we ran a bunch of ammo through a chronograph. The best results came in at a
standard deviation of 8fps (extreme spread 21 fps) in 5 rounds of .308, and the worst batch had a standard deviation of 21fps (also .308). The typical standard
deviation was in the low teens, across a variety of rifles.
Practical Implications
Will Eagle Eye mean I start shooting half minute groups with a 1960s Ishapore 2A1 Enfield in .308? Um, no. Your group size won’t be any better than the worst
performing element of the shooting trinity of gun, ammo, and shooter. Just because it’ll shoot a half minute from a Tikka in the indoor target range (which it will) won’t
change things like changing wind, how well you can read that wind, what the condition of your muzzle crown is like, or whether you have a tendency to drag the
trigger left or right.
If you are a top-tier competitor like Kelly or Glenn, Eagle Eye lets you shoot your best without having to spend the time handloading. If you’re still building those skills,
it means that you can learn that much faster, because you don’t have to wonder if a pulled shot was you or the ammo (it was you). You can learn to accurately call
your shots that much more quickly. If you supply an agency that can’t handload for liability reasons, it means you can get handload quality from a factory produced
product.
If you’ve done any serious load development for a precision rifle, you will know that different rifle don’t necessarily shoot best with the same loads. Some like a little
more (or less) velocity or a slightly different bullet design than others. Eagle Eye doesn’t change that either, but it’s an excellent starting point. In fact, one of the
elements that Eagle Eye kept in mind when designing their cartridges was trying to have them perform well in as wide a range of chamber s and barrels as possible.
That’s why their .223 offering is a 69gr bullet and not something heavier – 69gr will run well is a significantly wider range of twist rates and chamber profiles. Their
proprietary .308 projectile has a bit more bearing surface than some of the super high-performance designs out there, which allows it to mbe much less finicky about
things like exact seating depth. In other words, they have done everything possible to get you the best performance our of the box in your rifle.
There will always be a place for handloaders who want to experiment with the most minute details of pairing a rifle and cartridge together, but I believe that Eagle Eye
is an excellent solution for the folks who are more interested in spending time at the range practicing than time in the shop loading. It is currently priced at $38/box for
.308 and $32/box for .223, and can be ordered through your favorite dealer or direct from Eagle Eye.
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1/27/2015 First Look: Eagle Eye Ammunition - The Truth About Guns
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First Look: Eagle Eye Ammunition
By Nick Leghorn on October 30, 2014
There are a lot of ammunition manufacturers out there that make some rather impressive claims about accuracy, but so far very few have
been able to back those claims up with solid performance. We have been testing the big names in the ammunition world, and so far those
tests seem to put Winchester on the top of the pack. Even then, they don’t make any claims about the accuracy of their ammo. Eagle Eye is
a new ammunition manufacturer that not only claims to be the best on the market, but backs it up with a guarantee — 1/2 MoA accuracy
from every box, every time. But it gets better . . .

Even if you find a box of ammo that works with your gun, that doesn’t mean that it will always work. Pro shooters, especially those in the
precision shooting world, do something called “lot testing.” There can be massive variation in everything from case thickness and
composition to powder charge between different lots of the same SKU of ammunition, and that can mean the difference between a one
hole group and not even hitting the target. I have not so fond memories of doing lot testing of Eley ammunition back in college to try and
find a lot that worked in my Anschutz .22lr rifle, and despairing at the idea of doing it all again when that lot eventually ran out. Eagle Eye
wants to end that process by guaranteeing that every lot will be identical, every single time.
I first heard about Eagle Eye when I was contacted by Holger Kamin, a charismatic German who is currently in charge of their media
relations. Holger isn’t just some PR guy — he has a pedigree in this industry. He’s been off running his own deep sea lure manufacturing
business lately, but at one time he was the head of sales and marketing for Lapua. He made the above claims to me, and I was very
interested in seeing if they could pull it off.
The secret to their success: a massive nerd.
The man behind the company is Justin Brown (Ph.D.), and he comes from the medical world instead of the firearms world. His idea of
precision and consistency is much, much higher than anything the ammunition companies currently cranking out rounds uses. If you have
any doubts about his statistical background, simply mention the mean radius shot group measurement standard and sit back as he unleashes
a full hour long dissertation on exactly how dumb that idea is. He brought that love of statistics to the ammunition manufacturing process,
and the results are something that a number of notable people are standing behind.
I spent a few days this week hanging out with the Eagle Eye guys and their sponsored shooters, including Kelly Bachand (of Top Shot
fame) and Glenn Dubis (who has a rather impressive number of world records in shooting). They wanted to show off what the ammunition
can do, and they made a very compelling argument. They started by showing off some chronograph results that showed their ammunition’s
standard deviation being smaller than the IQR of the best ammo we have tested yet (FYI, StDev is a bigger range than IQR, hence the
impressiveness), but it didn’t end there. They shot a bunch of 3-round groups to prove that the ammunition is indeed performing to the
spec, but then they changed it up.

They had three different lots of ammunition on the table. For these three groups above, they fired one round from each lot into the group.
The results of any other ammunition brand would normally be much bigger groups than when grabbing from the same lot, but in this case
the groups were still just as impressive. These groups were fired from 100 yards with a custom bolt action rifle from Desert Arms called
the X24, but even with factory guns the groups were remarkably small.
There’s some real potential here. No need to re-zero for every new lot, no wondering if the ammo you’re using is going to suddenly start
shooting remarkably different from one box to the next, and a much tighter group than with any other brand on the market. We’ve got
some of their ammo on hand for further testing and a full review, but from what I’ve seen I am very damn impressed.
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1/12/2015 Ammunition Review: Eagle Eye Precision Match .308 Win - The Truth About Guns
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Ammunition Review: Eagle Eye Precision Match .308 Win
By Nick Leghorn on November 14, 2014
It isn’t often that a new ammunition manufacturer comes onto the market, and even more rare is one that makes
claims as big as Eagle Eye. They don’t simply claim to be “match grade” and then leave you gessing as to what that
means, they print their guarantee right on the box: 1/2 MoA groups from every box of ammunition. It’s a bold claim,

and they sent me home with a couple boxes of ammunition confident that the product will speak for itself. I put it
through the standard ammunition testing that we do here, and the results are pretty cool.
We have already looked a little at the background of this ammunition in our first look article, so now it’s time to put it
to the test.
To give you a quick refresher on the setup, we run a box of ammunition through the chronograph and analyze the
results. I have been using InterQuartile Range (IQR) for the metric to compare everyone, but after talking to the nerds
at Eagle Eye I think I’ve finally been convinced to switch to Standard Deviation (StDev) as the metric instead — it
gives a better idea of the variability of the ammunition. But just comparing the ammunition to the rest of the stuff I’ve
done already wasn’t enough — I wanted to see how well it did against their prime competitor.

Federal Gold medal Match is the gold standard when it comes to precision ammunition — everyone who needs a
consistent commercial load uses it. So in order to see how well Eagle Eye performed, I figured it would be best to
directly compare it against the best Federal has to offer. Same gun, same chrono, same atmospheric conditions.
I threw in a couple other brands for comparison in the boxplot, but you can already see a clear winner when it comes
to the Eagle Eye versus Federal Gold medal Match grudge match. One is clearly superior in both interquartile range
and extreme spread, and it ain’t the old guard. Heck, Eagle Eye even beat the best that Hornady has to offer, for those

who believe the red box is superior to all else.
A quick note about the Winchester ammunition: upon reflection, I really didn’t have enough data to make a call about
that ammo. I only have a few data points compared to the 20 that I have for everyone else, and it isn’t really fair.
That’s why you see the outlier in the boxplot — there isn’t enough data to fit that into the bell curve. I’ve removed
that ammunition from the charts for now, and will re-add it when I get more data down the road.
Moving to the bar graph, there’s definitely a clear winner. I re-calculated everyone’s scores from IQR to StDev, re-
ordered the results based on the new scores, and the results were very surprising. Eagle Eye ammunition is the official
top of the chart, clocking in at 20 feet per second standard deviation. As for the best offering Federal has on tap, they
could only muster up 23.5 feet per second as their StDev. What’s really funny is that the box of cheap-o Herters
ammunition I ran through on a lark had a standard deviation of 21, which is better than Federal Gold Medal Match
(and like three times cheaper).

More interesting that Eagle Eye simply being the best: it remains the best (and remains consistent) between different
lots of ammunition. Take, for example, these three 100-yard groups. Normally, you would need three rounds from the
same lot to make a group that small — variability between different lots of ammunition is too great to be accurate
otherwise. But for these three groups, the pro shooters behind Eagle Eye used one round each from three different lots
of ammunition to make these three round groups. Center to center these are roughly 1/3 MoA groups, which is better
than the 1/2 MoA guaranteed on the box, despite being from different lots. With Eagle Eye you’re not just paying for
a box of consistent ammunition, you’re paying for ammunition that will be consistent with itself no matter which two
boxes you pick up off the shelves and how long you wait in between shopping trips. You’re always getting the same
load with the same consistency and velocity.
Is Eagle Eye Ammunition the most consistent loading of .308 Winchester that we have ever seen? Yep. Is it more
consistent than Federal Gold Medal Match? Myth confirmed. It’s really great to see a new ammunition manufacturer
who is able to crank out more consistent ammunition than anyone else on the market, and I’m looking forward to how
the established ammo manufacturers scramble to respond.
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1/31/2015 Announcing TTAG's Official Ammunition Sponsor: Eagle Eye Ammo - The Truth About Guns
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Announcing TTAG’s Official Ammunition Sponsor: Eagle Eye Ammo
By Nick Leghorn on January 30, 2015
When it comes to reviewing firearms, you’re only as good as your tools. We here at TTAG are known for our no-holds-barred approach to gun reviews, and while we’ve
done our level best to use quality ammunition for the accuracy testing portion of these reviews, the fact is that we can do better. Eagle Eye Ammunition is the most
consistent ammunition I have ever tested, and now they are teaming up with us to become our official test ammunition supplier for gun reviews. Going forward . . .
we will be using Eagle Eye ammo for the accuracy testing portion of all our reviews, meaning we will finally have a consistent yardstick with which to measure every
firearm and a means to directly compare them to one another. Even as this post is published I’m out on the range testing some new rifles with ammo they’ve provided,
and I’m really looking forward to the results. Stay tuned.
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