I know that the Yugo O Paps have different furniture than regular AKs do so I figured this wouldn't work however has anyone tried it or knows for sure one way or the other if it fits? I sent the company (Slide Fire Solutions) an email and they basically said they don't know because they can't...
My personal opinion is that if it ever comes down to me having to shoot somebody, whether or not the ammo I used was a reload or not would be the last thing on my mind. Also for those who say "wait till the media finds out you had reloads" well I figure 95% of the public (and media) have no idea...
WoW I looked at that picture for 5 minutes before I realized the cut off top piece was what was found inside. Now my question, what would happen if it was fired with that inside?
I have a Hawk 981R (knock off 870) and I bought a hogue overmolded rubber forend and pistol grip set. I took the forend off the Hawk and I just could not see how it was possible to take it apart from the slide rails. Does anyone know if this is possible, as I have read where other people said...
Well I was in Iraq (Fallujah) during 2006 and I never saw/heard of any shortage of ammo. I'm a Marine too and we always got the old and used equipment so if we had ammo you can rest assured everyone else did. I think the current shortage is simple economics like BDS said. Not to mention most...
So I ended up tightening the dies down with a wrench and my OAL sure as hell went right down to where it was before. Now I notice the variance but it's all much lower than it was ,must of rattled loose somehow.
Thanks BDS as that is exactly the answer I was hoping to find (someone who actually knows what would happen if you fire a round with a loose primer pocket). I will probably incorporate some type of process where I mark the loose ones with a sharpie but I was just curious as to what was going to...
What exactly are the results of firing brass (specifically 9mm) with loose primer pockets? Also how exactly do you tell when seating a primer if the pocket is too loose? I'm assuming that by turning the suspected loose pocket primed brass upside down the primer will not just fall out right...
I have a LCT and use Lee dies (4 die set for 9mm). I have loaded about a 1000 rounds now without touching the dies (after initial install and tinkering to get just right) and I noticed that my OAL has been slowly getting larger. I started out and everything was right around 1.148 and then...
Thanks guys for the words of wisdom. As far as me using the term casing, well , you come up with a better term to describe what I'm thinking about (when I'm thinking about it) and I'll use it. :rolleyes:
I bought 500 new brass casings for 45 ACP (small primer) and as I have always loaded once fired brass I started thinking. Is there anything different that I need to do when loading with new brass as opposed to once fired? Also this will be my first time loading 45 ACP as I have always loaded...
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