Actually, drilling out the flash hole is necessary to prevent primer setback. Since these are low-pressure rounds, they're unlikely to fully expand in the chamber and push the case head firmly against the breech face. In those cases, the little pressure available can cause the primers to back out of the cases. There are few way more effective to truly "jam" a single action revolver than a primer that backs out...and since single action revolvers are traditionally the tools used to pop balloons in fast draw competition, this is pretty important.if you do make your own, you have to drill out the flash hole a bit to get all the powder to light.
Thanks. I had forgotten about those. At that price, even if I don't like them for some reason, I won't be out enough money to care.Would you like to know ...
if you do make your own, you have to drill out the flash hole a bit to get all the powder to light.
I believe it would not cycle the action. Very little power behind these. But it does bring to question if a magnum primer were used, or a rifle or shotgun. However, I know very little about the differences in the various primer types to do anything other than ask if someone else could field this question.Would the speer plastic bullets in .45 cycle the action of a 1911?
Sent from my AN/PRC-77 using Tapatalk.