|
|
Post by Callahan on May 15, 2003 18:01:06 GMT -5
So that's it. Makes a lot of sense and maybe all manufacturers should do it. I know that the tolerance on the 180-grain .40 can be especially critical and that there have been some reports of overpressure due to the bullet slipping from its seating. Not a problem if you are using Hryda-Shok and the other hot defense loads, I might add.
Thanks, DA.
|
|
|
|
Post by DoubleAction on May 15, 2003 18:05:57 GMT -5
Yep;That one bullet that is cleared and loaded, day in and day out,will also be the first one to explode in the face when that time comes around for a need to use it.
|
|
|
|
Post by DoubleAction on May 15, 2003 18:08:15 GMT -5
Federal even puts the crimp on their hydra shoks for revolvers.Could be a liability thing also.
|
|
|
|
Post by Callahan on May 15, 2003 18:12:28 GMT -5
I hope repeated clearing is not dangerous in a bolt-action deer rifle. Lord knows, I have a few cartridges that have made mebbe a half-dozen visits to the firing chamber only to be unloaded at the end of the day!
|
|
|
|
Post by DoubleAction on May 15, 2003 18:33:47 GMT -5
It's good to check the length of one before you rechamber it;I keep a close eye on those.I have ammunition cases that I place my cartridges in before I take them for shooting.These are the plastic hinged cases that allow me to visually check the length of all of my cartridges before leaving.I inspect them when I store them and before I use them,for any factory defects.
|
|
mak90
New Member
Posts: 25
|
Post by mak90 on Aug 2, 2003 19:27:02 GMT -5
im not sure what kinda penatration hydrashock has but i know a heavy grain EFMJ or FMJ goes threw car doors and layers of clothes. going to test out hydrashock next week and try to get some eXploding tip bullets hah wonder how legal those incinerary rounds are.
|
|
