OK, let me see if I've got this. The main concern is that a PCC round will melt in a hot chamber and gum up the works like a plastic bread bag melting against the side of a toaster. But any temperature that will melt a PCC will also melt brass. And, of course, that point is moot because the brass-case round will cook off long before it melts, and a PCC round will cook off slightly later, only because it's more insulated.
The bottom line is that PCC rounds seem to perform their basic task as well as brass. And though they can't be reloaded, they offer other advantages as mentioned by Natec's marketing information.
Real-world testing will bear out these theories one way or another, and we'll all learn something, and this just might represent a true advance.
John
The bottom line is that PCC rounds seem to perform their basic task as well as brass. And though they can't be reloaded, they offer other advantages as mentioned by Natec's marketing information.
Real-world testing will bear out these theories one way or another, and we'll all learn something, and this just might represent a true advance.
John