I'm all in on 5.7
The handgun and bullpup and enough rounds of flavors to shoot out both barrels... And then the ammo-pocolypse happened. So I can see that as a huge deterrent for new adopters. I have the 3rd gen Ringsight and couldn't be happier. (No longer imported...) If EliteAmmunition gets back up and running - he does wonders with his reload/spent cartridge swap deal. Only reload I'll trust. As for the shellac on the cases - its there to keep them from sticking in the chambers after firing... Pressures that high on a pencil thin necked cartridge would otherwise stick like a b*t*h without the help...
The barrels are tough. Short PS90's are sexy. I'm also a lefty with rifles so that was a big consideration for me as well.
Edit: If you do keep your spent casings, treat them well and they can be reloaded by someone who knows the eccentricities... Don't clean or tumble them! The shellac coating is usually good for another round or 2. 5.7 loaders only gently wash them in simple green, etc. to keep the integrity of the coating.
The handgun and bullpup and enough rounds of flavors to shoot out both barrels... And then the ammo-pocolypse happened. So I can see that as a huge deterrent for new adopters. I have the 3rd gen Ringsight and couldn't be happier. (No longer imported...) If EliteAmmunition gets back up and running - he does wonders with his reload/spent cartridge swap deal. Only reload I'll trust. As for the shellac on the cases - its there to keep them from sticking in the chambers after firing... Pressures that high on a pencil thin necked cartridge would otherwise stick like a b*t*h without the help...
The barrels are tough. Short PS90's are sexy. I'm also a lefty with rifles so that was a big consideration for me as well.
Edit: If you do keep your spent casings, treat them well and they can be reloaded by someone who knows the eccentricities... Don't clean or tumble them! The shellac coating is usually good for another round or 2. 5.7 loaders only gently wash them in simple green, etc. to keep the integrity of the coating.
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