Well I want a refund then.Mattnall wrote:Be careful, half of what you read on the internet is most likely rubbish, and I wouldn't trust the other half too much either.
Choosing calibre
Moderator: dromia
Forum rules
Should your post be in Grumpy Old Men? This area is for general shooting related posts only please.
Should your post be in Grumpy Old Men? This area is for general shooting related posts only please.
Re: Choosing calibre
- bradaz11
- Sporadic Site Supporter
- Posts: 4722
- Joined: Mon Jun 02, 2014 1:23 am
- Home club or Range: The tunnel at Charmouth, BWSS
- Location: Bristol
- Contact:
Re: Choosing calibre
the 44/40 is more delicate once on the floor and being stood on, compared to others, but is more durable with reloading from what I've been told.dgw65 wrote:Oh. See now this is news, I've read more or less the exact opposite about reloading 44-40 cases, paradoxically the reason given was that the thicker straight walled cartridges were more durable - it's lucky I have an enforced waiting period where I can do nothing but read or I might've been put off! So the cases can obviously be used way more times than I'd imagined then!
When guns are outlawed, only Outlaws will have guns
- dromia
- Site Admin
- Posts: 19985
- Joined: Sat Nov 06, 2010 4:57 am
- Home club or Range: The Highlands of Scotland. Cycling Proficiency 1964. Felton & District rifle club. Teesdale Pistol and Rifle club.
- Location: Sutherland and Co Durham
- Contact:
Re: Choosing calibre
The thing that shortens case life is crimping which you need to do with a tube fed firearm, all calibres in such guns suffer from this. If you anneal though there is no reason why you cannot get dozens of hand loads from your brass, it is a relatively low pressure round.
Come on Bambi get some
Imperial Good Metric Bad
Analogue Good Digital Bad
Fecking stones
Real farmers don't need subsidies
Cow's farts matter!
For fine firearms and requisites visit
http://www.pukkabundhooks.com/
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 19 guests