Gold Supporter
- Messages
- 6,602
- Reactions
- 10,151
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Bullet color looks like it might be good on werewolves too.Yeah, at first look I was like, one born every minute, but after watching .22 Plinkster's review, I think this might have some merit.
Probably pretty devastating on big Gray Squirrels, Grouse and maybe even Coyote's, too.
Bullet color looks like it might be good on werewolves too.
Do you have a utility belt like Batman? That a ton of equipmentA rimfire firearm would be my last ditch gun.
I.E., long gun first, then sidearm, then backup handgun, then rimfire. If SHTF, I would always have a sidearm on me (or within reach), a long gun close by, a backup handgun (e.g., a sub-compact 9mm) and rimfire micro (e.g., Beretta 21A). Then come bladed weapons.
The rimfire would have SD ammo.
Do you have a utility belt like Batman? That a ton of equipment
A long time back someone was making a die to make flat nose .22LR. You put the round in, use a file few strokes and you had a flat nose. I liked the idea enough to just make one for myself at work rather than buy one. Watching this looks like I would get the same thing by turning any of the higher speed .22 ammo I use now into a flat point. Sure that die I made is still floating around here.
Way back when I made the one I have I could see nada. If I think of it I will find it and and make up another dozen and take them to the next range trip. Sure the results will be the same, no difference. Of course I never tried the ones I was making at any real range since they were made for the Wife. She has LONG had a few EDC pistols in .22. I of course wish she would carry better but, if she will at least carry and shoot, I live with it.There are different dies to reform the projectiles in rimfire ammo. Tests I have read have shown most of the results to have worse accuracy than the original ammo.
Yep as far as I know they still do. The original die made to make your own seemed to go away after they started making those. So have to guess people did not feel like buying the die any more after they could just buy commercial ammo already flat point.CCI makes or did make at one time a .22LR cartridge called the Small Game Bullet...it had a solid bullet with a flat nose...Bullet weight was around 40 grains.
This might make for a good self defense choice as well.
Andy
It is still in production....same price as the Federal ammo, too...CCI makes or did make at one time a .22LR cartridge called the Small Game Bullet...it had a solid bullet with a flat nose...Bullet weight was around 40 grains.
This might make for a good self defense choice as well.
Andy
Those critters can also be viscous.The biggest issue I have with using a .22LR firearm for self defense is ammo reliability.
Have a failure to load , fire or extract / eject , is a bummer when shooting for fun...
In the hunting field , it might cost you a good shot at a animal....if in self defense it could cost you your life.
With all that said...as general rule Federal .22LR ammo has been excellent for reliability , in my .22 firearms.
Neat to see this video...now if only we can see the ammo on the shelves for sale.....
Andy
Little Beretta 21A - not useful for hunting or target shooting, a last ditch lightweight pocket/ankle pistol. SD ammo for it? Double plus good.