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Post by "DoubleAction" on Jun 30, 2011 19:09:10 GMT -5
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Post by "DoubleAction" on Jun 30, 2011 20:10:46 GMT -5
...With my practice ammo, for the semi-auto pistols, I usually don't have a crimp on the case to keep the bullet from seating too far into the case. If I had a failure to feed at the range, I usually discard the cartridge.
....Most cartridges for a semi-auto pistols are made to chamber only one time, After that, you might place yourself at risk of chambering a over pressured case.
...I can only imagined how many times that people has cleared their weapons and reused the same cartridge that had been ejected many times before.
....I have weighted dummy rounds, that I use for testing the functions of my pistols and I was not surprised when I saw that the bullets was seating deeper into case, each time that I used one....Horrible thought that there are people that uses Live Ammo, while Testing The Functions of their firearms.
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Post by "DoubleAction" on Jun 30, 2011 20:59:04 GMT -5
.....The Corbon Crimp / .45 acp |
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Post by blueglass on Jan 29, 2015 19:30:09 GMT -5
I keep several dummy rounds on top of my work bench area. I use them with one real live round to do some of my measurements when reloading. I can run complete comparison tests when ever I do a batch of reloads up this way. I always use the same round head slugs for most of my rounds as well. This way I can compare the weight of a live round versus one of mine as mine will be somewhat lighter but must be the same height when all in a row.
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