you guys are better at getting a cross section that I am, I am trying to remember these bullets and which ones I did. left to right, thats easy the heavy copper base is a nosler Btip, further right and with the thinnest jackets are the vmax's next to that I think is a speer and a midway dogtown bullets. far right is sierra's lineup
IMO sierra has you totally covered for coyotes in 22 caliber. use a soft point either 50 or 55 grain, both look put together the same. the sierra 1365 is a great choice. for a 22-250 or the like. the sierras have about twice the thickness of copper jacket than the other bullets.
want something a little less hard, use a 52 grain match hp, and if you want more expansion still go with a blitzking. the blitzkings have worked great for me at the 3350ish range from an AR 15. I tried the 50 grain sierra soft points in the ar 15 and thought they didn't expand and have the shock factor I was looking for. when I look for a coyote bullet I want expansion without surface splashes and decent penetration. basically for me I am done saving hides I just want an anchored coyote that isn't going to need finishing shots that might further taint the stand to other coyotes that might show up.
I have also had good luck with 50 grain btips, There is a factory load put out by federal, 50 grain tipped varmint. its actually cheap ammo that comes in a black box. Stuff shoots great in every AR 15 I have shot it in. Its been good on coyotes too. I only use it in my carbine ar 15 that I carry to dispatch a stop and pop coyote while in the truck. It runs about 300 fps slower than my full house hand load,
there is alot of mis info out there and the truth is most guys simply flat out don't shoot as many coyotes as they claim. somehow shooting 2 becomes shooting " a lot" I have not had a vmax reliably perform on any coyote at any speed unless it was fired from a 6mm something or other and was a heavier bullet like a 75 or something like that. in that case you get a coyote cut in half.