NoIs there any benefit to non free floated?
Link to 21cents/rd 223 ammo?If you are just looking for blaster ammo, you can get Wolf for about $0.21rd
www.ammoseek.com is your friendLink to 21cents/rd 223 ammo?
Which part of "Wolf" wasn't clear. There is no need to waste money on brass ammo for plinking and blasting at the range. Though I do realize some people think their ARs are too delicate for steel cased ammo.Oh. I thought you meant brass 223 for 21 cents/rd.
Which part of "Wolf" wasn't clear. There is no need to waste money on brass ammo for plinking and blasting at the range. Though I do realize some people think their ARs are too delicate for steel cased ammo.
The only time I have ever had a cartridge fail to go boom was with a BRASS Remington .45ACP round.Well, there's this: https://www.sportsmansguide.com/product/index/wolf-gold-223-55-grain-fmj-500-rounds?a=1581232
Granted it's wolf gold, but still wolf. And I'm one of those that don't put steel through my guns, because I don't like random ammo related malfunctions, because I can afford brass, and because my range doesn't allow steel anyways.
my colt sporter hbar won't run wolf. they actually get stuck in the chamber
Sent from my SIG Sauer
Steel doesn’t expand nearly as much as brass does and allows all the crud to build up in the chamber. Most people who have problems with steel, can overcome them if they load a brass one every 7th or 8th round, and crush all the crap out of the chamber.
Depends on what you call over lube. I clean the chamber and barrel using an oil solvent, but after it sits and I run a bore snake a few times, I don't oil it again, but I do oil and grease the upper and lower areas quite well.Interesting, I didn't know that. I would imagine for this to work, it's important you don't over lube the gun so the extra oil doesn't trap the gunk.
I'll bite. What happened in 1967?Steel cased ammo reminds me of 1967 The cause was a little different, but the result is the same.