exploding guns
Quote from Reloader on February 10, 2008, 9:32 pmThe man from front sight sent me this letter. http://frontsight.com/newsletter/html/16-prevent.html
This letter makes it sound like reloads are so deadly that no one should use them. When i read this i thought it would be nice to read an artical about this in the blue press. This was no way to send a text comment to Dillon. If some one see's this please try to get this to the editor of the plue press.
The man from front sight sent me this letter. http://frontsight.com/newsletter/html/16-prevent.html
This letter makes it sound like reloads are so deadly that no one should use them. When i read this i thought it would be nice to read an artical about this in the blue press. This was no way to send a text comment to Dillon. If some one see's this please try to get this to the editor of the plue press.
Quote from Reloader on March 16, 2008, 8:59 pmWhat I see is another Dr. Phil, narcisstic and all about the money. Lifetime membership to listen to that prattle? I don't think so!
I'll save my money, and Dr. Ignatz can go back to whatever TV product originally ran him afoul of the FDA.................
What I see is another Dr. Phil, narcisstic and all about the money. Lifetime membership to listen to that prattle? I don't think so!
I'll save my money, and Dr. Ignatz can go back to whatever TV product originally ran him afoul of the FDA.................
Quote from Reloader on March 26, 2008, 10:52 pmThis guy is way off base concerning reloading. I have reloaded for 15 years, both high powered rifle and handgun ammunition. You can customize your loads to your firearm and produce faster, more accurate, and more powerful rounds than with over the counter factory ammo.
Follow the reloading manuals on how to reload, watch your powder charges and bullet seating depth carefully, then enjoy the shooting sports.
This guy is way off base concerning reloading. I have reloaded for 15 years, both high powered rifle and handgun ammunition. You can customize your loads to your firearm and produce faster, more accurate, and more powerful rounds than with over the counter factory ammo.
Follow the reloading manuals on how to reload, watch your powder charges and bullet seating depth carefully, then enjoy the shooting sports.
Quote from Reloader on April 11, 2008, 12:27 pmI looked around, but saw no sign of the good doctor when my son's PA63 got a squib load while shooting a box of Winchester "white box" target ammo purchased at the range. We have that on video and I'll try to post the link!!
So while Mr Show Biz wants you to worry about the guy using reloads in the next lane, you might also want to tremble in your boots at the guy on the opposite side shooting factory ammo!
I looked around, but saw no sign of the good doctor when my son's PA63 got a squib load while shooting a box of Winchester "white box" target ammo purchased at the range. We have that on video and I'll try to post the link!!
So while Mr Show Biz wants you to worry about the guy using reloads in the next lane, you might also want to tremble in your boots at the guy on the opposite side shooting factory ammo!
Quote from Reloader on April 13, 2008, 5:00 amHere's the link to my son's web site with video and stills of the bad factory ammo. The fault was not technically a "squib", but it had the same effect in that the bullet stuck halfway down the 4" barrel. The root cause was that Winchester forgot to pour any lead into the metal jacket of the FMJ bullet!
http://picasaweb.google.com/brokenforks/PA63
Now say what you will about reloaders, but not many of them would bother to seat a 5 grain jacket that had no lead!
Here's the link to my son's web site with video and stills of the bad factory ammo. The fault was not technically a "squib", but it had the same effect in that the bullet stuck halfway down the 4" barrel. The root cause was that Winchester forgot to pour any lead into the metal jacket of the FMJ bullet!
http://picasaweb.google.com/brokenforks/PA63
Now say what you will about reloaders, but not many of them would bother to seat a 5 grain jacket that had no lead!