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That does not help me clarify if a herd of Antifa were roaming through the forest to know what type of round is correct.
Flamethrowers. Yes you can own one, and yes you will find several good uses for it.
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That does not help me clarify if a herd of Antifa were roaming through the forest to know what type of round is correct.
That does not help me clarify if a herd of Antifa were roaming through the forest to know what type of round is correct.
I have a box of those! What powder do you use?I can tell you that a 130gr Barnes TTSX fired at around 3000 fps from a 308 completely liquifies the chest cavity of a deer and leaves an exit hole the size of a baseball.
I have a box of those! What powder do you use?
So yesterday I was in Sportsman's Warehouse in Hillsboro - just window shopping.
I noticed a number of things:
1) They had a LOT more powder than when I was last there (several years ago). They even had a 5 pound container of Trail Boss. A lot more bullets too.
2) They had a lot more ammo - but still no huge displays of bricks of .22 RF.
So I looked at the relative quantities of 7.62x39 v. 5.56
Yes - about twice as much 5.56 as 7.62x39 - just a rough estimate. If you count just the 'bulk' ammo alone, then 5.56 was about the same quantity as 7.62x39, but then you add in the .223 ammo grouped by manufacturer (SW puts manufacturer ammo together, not caliber), then that about doubles the quantity.
I think this is due to two things:
It is a lot cheaper to buy 7.62x39 online and in bulk quantities than at a sporting goods store. Maybe if a person goes into a dedicated gun shop that has AKs (I do not recall see any AKs in SW's gun racks), then they will find bulk 7.62x39.
Fewer manufacturers like Remington, Winchester sell/market 7.62x39 in bulk quantities. Most of the ammo in SW was Tula/et. al., some Hornady.
7.62x51 was there, in about the same quantities as any other chambering except 5.56 and 7.62x39 and 9mm
9x19mm challenges 5.56 for quantity - especially bulk. They had quite a few 250 rd boxes of bulk 9mm FMJ ammo.
.45 ACP, not near as much.
Not sure how SW sells that ammo when it can be bought online delivered to your doorstep for much less - except some of the premium ammo, which can occasionally be found on sale online for less.
Because Magpul doesn't make a magazine for 6.5 Grendel.
Also in combat we couldn't have expanding ammunition because it's considered inhumane pergenevaHague conventions, but Fish and game requires it because FMJ is considered inhumane.
Fixed it for you...
Also in combat we couldn't have expanding ammunition because it's considered inhumane per geneva conventions, but Fish and game requires it because FMJ is considered inhumane.
Fixed it for you...
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I don't submit comments here for peer review. Looks like things have changed a bit since I got out.
The DOD Law of War Manual Returns Hollow Point Bullets to Armed Conflict
And why get all those when there's 6.5 Grendel?Why get a 6.5 Creedmoor when there is a 6.5 PRC and 6mm Creedmoor ?
I have a package that it is coming with.
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The optic has got to go but it's a Rock River Arms. With the brake it's 22". I will probably get a Leupold for it. Not sure which one yet. I got it all for just under $1000. I don't have a bunch of money so I have 9 months of payments.
But it's mine after that. Heck I think I need to go to one of those cleanup shooting events. Be a blast!
Yer gonna hafta get up earlier than that, pal.And why get all those when there's 6.5 Grendel?
But it IS better not to spread misinformation.
The MK 262 Mod 1 projectile is an open-tipped match (OTM) bullet, though it does not expand in the manner of a conventional hollowpoint. In fact, the hollow cavity is not there to induce expansion; it's there to put the majority of weight towards the projectile's rear so that it is more stable in flight and increase accuracy. Because it is not designed to expand and cause "undue suffering," that critical phrase in the Hague Conventions regarding ammunition, the Navy's Judge Advocate General Corps approved the round for use in combat. The same reasoning was applied to the Marine Corps 62-grain SOST round (MK 318), also an OTM design.
Read more: The Best 5.56 Load: The Black Hills MK 262 Mod 1 - Shooting Times
There was no malice in referencing GC instead of HC, so the correction isn't benevolent. It's snobbish. Absolutely no ones life would be bettered by differentiating between a 119 year old dead policy from Europe, and the slightly more recent, accepted policy. I don't care, and this has already gone on to long. Do what you want, but don't be this guy:
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ACKCHYUALLY...There was no malice in referencing GC instead of HC, so the correction isn't benevolent. It's snobbish. Absolutely no ones life would be bettered by differentiating between a 119 year old dead policy from Europe, and the slightly more recent, accepted policy. I don't care, and this has already gone on to long. Do what you want, but don't be this guy:
View attachment 463710