![]() The Coating over the lead is tough bond but remains slightly flexible. I dont beat around the bush, If I think something is shit, I will just come out & say so. I can be a picky bastard sometimes with what I shove in my shooters. I found it was a breeze to easy clean with running a dry Patch down the Bore also with see No Jacket Coating on he patches when I was eye-balling them. This bullet jacket coating, It is acting as somewhat a lube as it seems to not add friction in the Bore with also not to leave it dirty with bullets coating. It's not like Shooting volumes of subsonic Vel. Also real positive seal on the Land/Groove and also on the bullets base. Ĭoating also is 'Surprisingly' pretty clean in the Bore. So not adding Lead dust to my Suppressors Blast baffle when firing them. ( I Personally think ) It Is more than adequate Gas-Check covering the bullets Base for subsonic Vel FPS. I found that the Coating jacket is tough. I think it is said best to keep Coated Jacket over the lead subsonic Vel./fps. heavy crimp, Not a super hard heavy cam-over. I just gave a good chamfer and had no burs or dented mouths when Seating. ![]() No problems with Seating the coated bullets in Necks. Maybe was bearing surface area or combination that with jacket coating ? I also found myself using less powder than I expected on the Load work-up to get to my desired Vel. My final load data that I settled with to keep. Was shooting - 8.5 inch - SS 5R, 8-twist - pistol position gas block - Suppressed. These coated jacket bullets are Definitely meant for just going out and shooting mass rounds banging steel or paper etc. AR, subsonic shooting is a 'welcomed change' over my taste for the Berger 210 Vld's. Is pretty sweet also for there retail price. The accuracy was very good tight and no flyers. But I have to admit that I have had nothing but positive results when working-up the final load and shooting them. Was a little apprehensive when 1st putting my eyeball on these up close. I just finished shooting a bag of these bullets. ![]() If you can find actual 300 blk brass for a reasonable price, by all means go for it. I've made some of my own, but honestly it's such a PITA that it's worth it to just buy it from him. I just don't think you'll realize the benefit from them, especially in an AR, and shooting subs, a bolt gun maybe but also at the ranges where it's relevant, I wouldn't bother.įor Brass, I have a friend that has a dillon 1050 set up for converting 556 brass and I buy it from him. If it makes you feel better get a set of Forster or Redding's but I surely wouldn't drop the money for a match/micrometer seating die for that caliber, or bushing dies for that matter. I went with Hornady dies since that's all I could find at the time, and they've done just fine. I've been using Hornady dies without issue and honestly I see zero need to crimp 300 blk because of the thickness of the case on the necks, I've had to pull a couple and they definitely aren't loose. For supers I've been loading 125 gr Speer TNT's and 125 gr Nosler BT's for deer hunting. For subs I've been loading 208 A-max's over AA1680 and they run well in pmags.
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