I don't know the brand, I have several of them which came in an order of mixed pulled bullets from American reloading. Yes it is plated. I suspect it's some kind of tracer round. The pink area is rounded and solid. It does not rub off.
I've been using ginex for the past year. No problems with them.
They seem a bit softer, and I no longer get light primer strikes on one of my revolvers which used to happen with cci.
It's very easy. Set up the various dies on the turret. Then insert the shell, decap, resize, reprime.
Next pull expand mouth, fill charge.
Next pull seat bullet.
Last pull crimp.
They recommend the NATO ammo for break in, but I found the blazer 124's work quite well.
The clays 125's worked too.
I'm going to do a milder +p load with 124's and accurate #2 next.
I don't like the Winchester NATO at all.
So I made up a load: 125gr fmj over 3.6gr of Clays. Blazer brass only.
Fired perfectly with no jams in my new Ap-5.
The Winchester NATO rounds still cause jams.
Could this be due to the thicker Winchester brass?
I have some Winchester NATO on order, but I'm trying to reproduce a similar cartridge so I don't have to keep buying it
It doesn't have to be exactly the same, but I need a stronger recoil to operate the bolt on my ap-5.
They recommend the NATO ammo for the first 500 rounds for break- in.
A p+...
It's been put on hold for the time being. Many politicians are putting pressure on the credit card companies. Discover recently said they are not going to do it.
There is a bill in Florida prohibiting CC companies from reporting these sales. Its awaiting the signature by DeSantis.
I was firing Pioneer Arms Hellpup in 5.56 caliber today, using PMC Bronze 223 ammo.
I noticed that sometimes the muzzle blast is considerably greater from one shot to the next.
Any idea why this would happen?
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