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I could never get the Buffalo bore 220 gr hardcast loads to be reliable or accurate out of my Glock 20. I now use a 200 gr wfn hardcast in a stout hanload it is much more accurate and cycles reliably with no failures.
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There are a couple of deep penetrators on the chart...
10mm Auto Self-Defense Ammo Ballistic Gel Tests - LuckyGunner.com Labs
And a bit of dried mud on itThey need some bear hide in front of the ballistics gel. With long hair.
I've read in a review that Glock recommends not shooting lead hard casts through their factory barrels and also the Buffalo Bore page recommends using a stiffer recoil spring of at least 21lbs in the Glock, to achieve advertised velocities. Could be the reason behind the inconsistencies?I could never get the Buffalo bore 220 gr hardcast loads to be reliable or accurate out of my Glock 20. I now use a 200 gr wfn hardcast in a stout hanload it is much more accurate and cycles reliably with no failures.
I tied the BB ammo out of two aftermarket barrels as well as the factory barrel with dismal results. I also have a 22# spring. The glock warning is for those that don't pay enough attention to what leading looks like in a barrel and the causes of it.I've read in a review that Glock recommends not shooting lead hard casts through their factory barrels and also the Buffalo Bore page recommends using a stiffer recoil spring of at least 21lbs in the Glock, to achieve advertised velocities.
Yep, supposedly Glock's polygonal rifling does not do well with lead bullets.I've read in a review that Glock recommends not shooting lead hard casts through their factory barrels
That I could see, to protect the frame.and also the Buffalo Bore page recommends using a stiffer recoil spring of at least 21lbs in the Glock, to achieve advertised velocities.
Good to know. I'd probably stay away from the BB in my Glock then. The BB rounds work like a dream in my big framed Ruger revolver.I tied the BB ammo out of two aftermarket barrels as well as the factory barrel with dismal results. I also have a 22# spring. The glock warning is for those that don't pay enough attention to what leading looks like in a barrel and the causes of it.
And a Hi-Point at that!!This was an interesting read. GUN WATCH: AK: .45 vs 9-Foot Brown Bear
They also make a 200 gr hardcast load that is probably gtg but I have not tested it. The 220 gr has marginal stability in a stock length G20 barrel. A G40 or a longer aftermarket barrel in a G20 may help stabilize the heavier bullet. As far as feeding problems, I never tried to diagnose because of their inaccuracy.Good to know. I'd probably stay away from the BB in my Glock then. The BB rounds work like a dream in my big framed Ruger revolver.
The 200gr BB is FMJThey also make a 200 gr hardcast load that is probably gtg but I have not tested it. The 220 gr has marginal stability in a stock length G20 barrel. A G40 or a longer aftermarket barrel in a G20 may help stabilize the heavier bullet. As far as feeding problems, I never tried to diagnose because of their inaccuracy.
I've read in a review that Glock recommends not shooting lead hard casts through their factory barrels and also the Buffalo Bore page recommends using a stiffer recoil spring of at least 21lbs in the Glock, to achieve advertised velocities. Could be the reason behind the inconsistencies?