Fiero
Member
Today I gave my local gun shop guy a hard time for continuing to carry, and offer the only discounted sales prices on Wolf .223 ammunition. Was I too hard on the guy for making my point?
This ammo seems to be pure garbage. The steel case's laquer finish goes gummy in the chamber and you are guaranteed a stuck case if you use this stuff in a semi-auto and the barrel is permitted to heat up. Seems to be a fatal flaw that any self respecting gun shop owner would keep from customers. That is, unless you have the motive to sabbotage a shooting session. Could ANYONE imagine using this ammo in a self-defense situation? How about even in a gun you care about. The first time I used it I had to use a steel cleaning rod and bang it against a tree with the rod in the bore to dislodge the stuck case in one of my AR's.
Now, I hear rumors that Wolf has changed their ways. If so, why is it not publicized? Or is it really just a rumor? You would think that if Wolf is no longer coating their ammo with "glue", then they would at least add "new and improved" to their packaging. Right?
-Fiero-
This ammo seems to be pure garbage. The steel case's laquer finish goes gummy in the chamber and you are guaranteed a stuck case if you use this stuff in a semi-auto and the barrel is permitted to heat up. Seems to be a fatal flaw that any self respecting gun shop owner would keep from customers. That is, unless you have the motive to sabbotage a shooting session. Could ANYONE imagine using this ammo in a self-defense situation? How about even in a gun you care about. The first time I used it I had to use a steel cleaning rod and bang it against a tree with the rod in the bore to dislodge the stuck case in one of my AR's.
Now, I hear rumors that Wolf has changed their ways. If so, why is it not publicized? Or is it really just a rumor? You would think that if Wolf is no longer coating their ammo with "glue", then they would at least add "new and improved" to their packaging. Right?
-Fiero-