Depends on how recoil sensitive you are. 230 gr is going to recoil more than 200 gr. For ever action there's an equal and opposite reaction... larger mass to move = more recoil towards you.
sent from deep space
Not exactly true. Most of the .45 rounds carry powder charges to create the same amount of energy.
While the 230 is heavier and will travel slower, the 200 will travel faster. This results in near equal muzzle and downrange energy, also equal felt recoil.
As stated before, not much difference, other than point of impact relative to point of aim.
Depends on how recoil sensitive you are. 230 gr is going to recoil more than 200 gr. For ever action there's an equal and opposite reaction... larger mass to move = more recoil towards you.
sent from deep space
Tell that to my 150gr SWCs I use in my 9mm, they think they are 22 magnums :P Velocity and burn rate of your powder has just as much to do with recoil as bullet weight, if not more.
Tell that to my 150gr SWCs I use in my 9mm, they think they are 22 magnums :P Velocity and burn rate of your powder has just as much to do with recoil as bullet weight, if not more.
Suppositions are never good for concrete data. Here's a calculator for recoil that will tell you what you are really experiencing. Recoil Calculator
Velocity increases recoil exponentially.