.44 amp ammo

.44 Amp Ammo - Post Options Post Reply QuotePantera Mike Report Post Thanks(0) Quote Reply Subject: Important Note About SBR Ammunition

I recently purchased 400 rounds of SBR 'factory' .44 AMP ammo. I heard from someone the other day that the SBR doesn't do a very good job of cutting the bullet in the case, which in theory would lead to bullet displacement. What they are talking about is when the bullet is pulled forward of the magazine and behind the bullet. When the bullet is recoiled forward of the bullet, which has a very negative effect on the pressure inside the case. It has a very negative effect on the pressure inside the can. Hitting the bottom round six times made the problem worse.

.44 Amp Ammo

Yesterday I put a single round in each magazine (same round) and tested feeding each magazine with different magazines, lowering the ammo release and pulling it smoothly.

Identify This Round I Discovered

I was very surprised to see that he pulled the bullet out of the chamber without firing six rounds.

We recommend using all SBR ammunition through a small crimp die. Here's a side-by-side comparison of the bar and circle on the right.

It's hard to see where the dye takes effect. I took the black marker again and ran it across the crimp die. It is very obvious where the case is crimped as the ink is crimped.

Back-to-back comparisons show that it certainly doesn't solve the problem entirely, but it certainly helps. All loaded rounds were initially 1.6005" long. After dividing it six times, it increased to 1.6225". The taper round increases to 1.6175”.

Made In Mexico 50x .44 Amp Ammunition 240 Grain Jhp Bullets Brass Cases .44 Auto Mag. .44 Auto Magnum Ammo .44 Amp For Sale At Gunauction.com

You are very clear in your description with lots of pictures to back it up. It seems very impressive. In my experience with SBR; I think you're acting weird.

I read your post in the morning and brought the automag to test with SBR ammo in the afternoon.

I'm a new member and recently posted in a thread about a new automotive mag. I wrote that I didn't want to type it because I was afraid it would be broken. I want to buy a new model, This is one of the reasons I'm asking for feedback.

But I'm willing to show this 1971/2 Pasadena to the reader who gets the feeling that their munitions can do damage without working.

Auto Mag Model 180 D 44 Amp Classic Edition

The SBR bullet allows me to test my automag after cleaning and polishing the magazine to make sure it is cycling and firing correctly. Although it is prepared to restart in AMP. I want to buy ammo to limit the variables if something goes wrong. I fired about 20 rounds before and added 7 rounds now.

The OP mentioned that he would test it by having the COAL come up and eject the cartridges manually. The bullets seemed to drag like they would in a Magnum revolver with enough recoil that I never experienced a lack of neck tension every time I fired it (the SBR). However, when the bullet is fired, whether the bullet is moving or not. It cannot be estimated.

One thing I noticed is that he didn't mention the SBR ammo he bought. I bought 240 grain bullets and am testing them. You should be able to say that you can't see the bullet. As you can clearly see in OPs picture, This seems odd because it's not my style. Designed for SBR revolvers, Hornady chose XTP bullets and a turtleneck. If he's loading something other than 240 grains (200 or 180, their alternatives), they may have designed it this way to maintain the correct length. Based on bullet design, not having enough tension can be a problem. Anyway, I tested the bullet. Then I could duplicate his test by loading 6 cartridges and manually ejecting one at a time. Even so, he still couldn't make up his mind.

Can't figure out how to embed the video so here's a link showing the gun being fired with an SBR.

Hornady Leverevolution, .44 Magnum, Ftx Flex Tip, 225 Grain, 20 Rounds

I'm sorry, I couldn't hold the iPad steady enough to reveal the cartridges, so I'm attaching a photo. I just want to be clear. So it took me a while to prove that it wasn't a problem. But you can say that the photograph is of the same order.

Here is the cartridge from the box. I mean, he doesn't ride a bike. You should not see a significant change in OAL.

(It is difficult to get a second picture showing the actual length of the SBR and any changes shown in the picture above)

You load and eject six times. I chose to pull it down six times. So my power is 6 times yours. Also, releasing the bolt and bolt will hit the battery. You can gently lower your rod with your hand.

Auto Mag (pasadena Model) .44 Amp For Sale

The reason you see the cannelure shown in my first photo is because the bullet will hide the bullet when it is repeatedly chambered.

What you can / should do is put seven rounds into the magazine and shoot five of them. The sixth round was chambered and the seventh round was still in the magazine.

I want to measure that. "They" cannot pull the bullet forward, but compress it under the force of the impact, causing it to recoil.

I have no experience with this so I can't say for sure. I picked up on what others said in the past.

Mig Welding Nozzle 5/8\

One test I don't think I'll do is compare the outside diameter of an SBR loaded with one of my reloads. Starline brass are supposedly dimensionally accurate out of the box, so SBR can't resize them before loading. I want to resize the new Starline case and load it with the same 240g bullet that I use in my SBR bullet (answer to another question about the bullet I bought), then measure and see if the outside diameter is smaller. If so, it gives the bullet a tighter grip.

If this is true, It might be worth sending the SBR spins on a trip through the 'bare-cloth' size die.

Oh and BTW YouTube says both your videos are 'unavailable'. Did you accidentally leave them private when you posted? Just a guess...

I haven't mentioned some things that will take time to explain. No one can or should use a full ammo, take it out, cycle it into battery, and continue until the bullet changes, as an estimate of whether the ammo is real or not. At least not for the autoloader. Perhaps building ammunition for dangerous game. I want to show you that the bullet tension is what you would expect. Another problem I didn't mention is the "inertial bullet puller". Is it a term used to refer to the kinetics behind striking a T-shaped device with a cartridge to eject the bullet?

Mm Vs. 44 Magnum

I feel lucky that this ammunition works well. Although the same circular and manual extraction is still performed. It doesn't help but I believe there is a nominal difference.

The point of all this is that the bullet works well. I think I can understand that.

Just today FWIW I brought my dial calipers to the range to run the above test. I measured the bullet and on my port freight clippers. The length of each round is 1.6010 inches. I double-measured the first round to go into the magazine, then loaded it seven times. 1 in the room 1 in the magazine

When measuring one in the magazine, it shrunk from 1.6010 to 1.5975 inches. This confirms what "they" are saying about the front of the magazine being shot and pressed down. This is the batch where I added more taper crimp as well. I didn't think to leave out the squiggles to see if the effect would be more pronounced. I also didn't think to bring my reloads made using resized Starline brass.

Ten Bullets Hi Res Stock Photography And Images

I wonder if SBR has changed the size of the full length Starline brass they use. no Or I don't know if they put virgin brass without resizing. Do you think it would make a difference if I didn't change the size?

I can't even think about it.

Sig p365 tulster holster, sig p365 iwb holster, sig holsters p365, sig p365 sas holster, sig p365 xl holster, sig p365 hybrid holster, appendix holster sig p365, safariland holster sig p365, sig p365 belt holster, sig p365 holster, sig p365 purse holster, sig sauer p365 holster