I'm going to get my NIB Browning A-Bolt II Micro Medallion. 22s or some cleaning supplies or other low-dollar, high-margin items when I visit a local gun shop that I like, to help them keep the lights on.) But. (That is not to say that I don't try to buy a brick of. No point in buying ammo locally when you can buy it cheaper online and have it delivered to your door. Most people who are into guns and already own at least one gun buy new guns online and have them shipped to a local low-cost FFL. two decades ago it was about big shops with ranges and lots of inventory, today it's about ranges with shops that have decent ammo selection and the most popular handguns and defensive rifles. places run out of suburban or rural warehouses with low operating costs that buy in bulk and have a website. It's too hard to compete with online stores. I think the days of well-stocked local retail stores is soon to be over. Re sources, the world is moving online and the pandemic has hastened that. (I need to get my reloading gear up and running.) 22 target ammo (SK, Lapua), and other calibers and loadings I can't easily get locally. It's a good idea to re-order when you're down half of your stash. It's just to get over a temporary shortage and to not have to go buy stuff by the box all the time. Honestly, if I ever need more than this ammo on hand at one sitting. If I had to grab it and go then two of us could load it in the truck in 10 minutes, without straining. It's all in new surplus ammo cans labeled by caliber. 45 ACP/230gr FMJ, and a 5000-round case of Fiocci target standard velocity (barely subsonic). getting a couple thousand rounds of 5.56 green tip. I stocked up back in the 2017 timeframe when everything calmed down. That sight lets you search for ammo by price. The SAAMI specs may differ slightly from the NATO specs, but that is due to different measuring systems (imperial converted to metric and then back to imperial). It's the same round, just like 7.62 x 51 NATO is. 223 ammo will handle 5.56mm NATO and vice-versa. I think wou can still find that bullet.Any rifle that will handle. But that was a while ago and I would have to do a major back note search. Worked the best on the vermin, and that one I used Bullsey. And they were single shots with these loads. Tried 2 other powders that were fast and I think Bullsey was one of then but
The 1-7 shot a little better and was harder on the vermin. Vmax style bullets were two long and did not shoot as well. I remember just a slight bit more powder for the longer barrelīut not very much. 16inch was a little sharper report with a shorter barrel. 55grain Hornady SX seemed to work the best as they are short and don't need as fast a twist. I worked with this a few years ago in a couple Ar's. i'd probably bump them up a few 10th's and work down but it doesn't mention it so YMMVĬase: Winchester Twist: 1:12" Primer: Winchester SR, Small Rifle Barrel Length: 24" Trim Length: 1.750" you may find that pistol primers will give better ignition and lower es/sd but i'd use the 400's if thats all you got. With subs start high and work down till below the speed of sound. the shorter the bullet the better as at subsonic velocities especially in a 1:9 and slower twist stability can become an issue. if your going to run a suppressor always make sure to check for stability/keyholing before using it with your can. also i'd use the 55gr soft point assuming it's a flat base. want to say trail boss and titegroup were the powders used.
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