If you were able to get the bullet out, then yes, you are good to go. I have experimented quite a bit with squibs. The most dangerous part about them is that they are obstructing the bore (obviously). Once they are out, it's no different than any other bullet leaving the barrel. If you manage to plant another bullet behind the squib, that's another matter entirely.Never had one until today...inspected/cleaned barrel...no damage that I can see...
Am I good to go?
I don't remember for sure -- there's a company name that I'm wanting to say, but I'm not sure enough of my memory to possibly unfairly name. At any rate, it was cheap Russian steel-cased ammo.JoePfeiffer:
I had four rounds of Monarch 9x18 split necks and bulge the cases in my nice CZ-82. These Steel Cases were bulged just below the necks. The first real indication was the strange, oily smoke floating up from the action.
This Monarch was bought at Academy a few months ago, if not more recently.
What sort of ammo brand ruined your barrel?