Friends,
I'm looking for INFORMATION and/or ADVICE upon firing "range ammo" made in SERBIA that is "advertised as" being "fully suitable" for use in ALL "quality, modern handguns" in my "new to me" 1911A1 "WWII STYLE" clone.
(OBVIOUSLY, ammo makers can CLAIM almost anything & I'm "too old of a bunny" to try their ammo without knowing if it is likely to be OK or not.)
I know NOTHING about such "polymer-coated steel cases" & despite the fact that the 1911A1 "clone" that i bought is just a "shooter grade" pistol, I do not want to needless damage the handgun and/or damage MYSELF, while trying to save some $$$$$. = The company's advertising states that the ammo is equal in quality to the "WWII-era US issue".
(The Serbian ammo is "said to be" 230 grain FMJ at 850FPS & about 38 cents each, IF you buy 500 pieces or more, with FREE S&H.)
yours, satx
I'm looking for INFORMATION and/or ADVICE upon firing "range ammo" made in SERBIA that is "advertised as" being "fully suitable" for use in ALL "quality, modern handguns" in my "new to me" 1911A1 "WWII STYLE" clone.
(OBVIOUSLY, ammo makers can CLAIM almost anything & I'm "too old of a bunny" to try their ammo without knowing if it is likely to be OK or not.)
I know NOTHING about such "polymer-coated steel cases" & despite the fact that the 1911A1 "clone" that i bought is just a "shooter grade" pistol, I do not want to needless damage the handgun and/or damage MYSELF, while trying to save some $$$$$. = The company's advertising states that the ammo is equal in quality to the "WWII-era US issue".
(The Serbian ammo is "said to be" 230 grain FMJ at 850FPS & about 38 cents each, IF you buy 500 pieces or more, with FREE S&H.)
yours, satx