check out this ammo
- shooter
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i have seen kf LG was told it is not meant for civilian use but to fire at eagles at the air force airbases.
i thought it might be fake but "LG" was printed.
can nyone confirm this?
i thought it might be fake but "LG" was printed.
can nyone confirm this?
You want more gun control? Use both hands!
God made man and God made woman, but Samuel Colt made them equal.
One does not hunt in order to kill; on the contrary, one kills in order to have hunted. by Jose Gasset.
God made man and God made woman, but Samuel Colt made them equal.
One does not hunt in order to kill; on the contrary, one kills in order to have hunted. by Jose Gasset.
KF do not make LG. At least for civilian applications, If for defence, security use maybe, but I am not aware.
On the periphery of an airfield, unless the Eagle is actually being shot, shot size makes no difference. Probably they use blanks.
I can undestand a security guy reloading his own LG by changing the shot. About 6 shots of LG sold illegaly go into a KF special cartridge. Otherwise anything above 4.2 mm, or BB size is illegal for Indian civilian issue.
However in the eventuality of actually having to shoot an Eagle off some airstrip for overall human safety with due permissions in place off course I would recommend shooting it with a no. 3 or No. 1 shot, not LG. Even taking a sitting shot at 30 yards the Eagle in question can easily walk out of the shot pattern of this improvised LG.
LG was printed - today if one has real time on his hands then useing a normal HP inkjet printer anything can be printed for an overwad.
On this issue of old cartridges being fired from new guns / old guns, they will fire in any 12 bore gun which has the firing pin functioning properly but 2 conditions will have o be met.
The priming mixture is still combustible. THis spoils with time. And the cause for most misfires. The spark itself may not be produced, so no start will take place.
The gupowder is damp, has lost its prime condition, this leads to slower burning, hang fires, fouling, lower velocity. As a rule a shotgun cartridge older than 5 years should not be fired. Better still if 3 years old. I cannot even dream of firing old cartridges in a TRAP competition fearing score losses. But in competition shooting all cartridges used are as fresh as six months at most. A container load of cartridges is used up in about a months time at our club, i.e. about 350,000.
On the periphery of an airfield, unless the Eagle is actually being shot, shot size makes no difference. Probably they use blanks.
I can undestand a security guy reloading his own LG by changing the shot. About 6 shots of LG sold illegaly go into a KF special cartridge. Otherwise anything above 4.2 mm, or BB size is illegal for Indian civilian issue.
However in the eventuality of actually having to shoot an Eagle off some airstrip for overall human safety with due permissions in place off course I would recommend shooting it with a no. 3 or No. 1 shot, not LG. Even taking a sitting shot at 30 yards the Eagle in question can easily walk out of the shot pattern of this improvised LG.
LG was printed - today if one has real time on his hands then useing a normal HP inkjet printer anything can be printed for an overwad.
On this issue of old cartridges being fired from new guns / old guns, they will fire in any 12 bore gun which has the firing pin functioning properly but 2 conditions will have o be met.
The priming mixture is still combustible. THis spoils with time. And the cause for most misfires. The spark itself may not be produced, so no start will take place.
The gupowder is damp, has lost its prime condition, this leads to slower burning, hang fires, fouling, lower velocity. As a rule a shotgun cartridge older than 5 years should not be fired. Better still if 3 years old. I cannot even dream of firing old cartridges in a TRAP competition fearing score losses. But in competition shooting all cartridges used are as fresh as six months at most. A container load of cartridges is used up in about a months time at our club, i.e. about 350,000.
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Re: check out this ammo
enclosing photos of a .22 cal remington hi speed short HP,a lapua 22 LR and 2 .22 ammo from CCI .any comments on their MV since i have a old brno mod 1 which has? a max vel limit.andy
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Re: check out this ammo
That's news to me. Can someone confirm this?andy_65_in";p="27453 wrote:since i have a old brno mod 1 which has a max vel limit.andy
Thanks.
Mack The Knife
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Shahidshahid";p="27403 wrote: The gupowder is damp, has lost its prime condition, this leads to slower burning, hang fires, fouling, lower velocity. As a rule a shotgun cartridge older than 5 years should not be fired. Better still if 3 years old. I
Most of the 12 G ammo currrently available is atleast a couple of yrs old re 2005 production.
I did fire 98 vintage Astrams they were just fine.
how often should one leave ammo in the sun and for how long to get rid of the moisture or dampness if any.
Thanks
Sanjay
- mundaire
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Re: check out this ammo
Sanjay, for shotgun ammo, the best thing is not to let it get stale... Keep the stock in circulation and no need to worry about old ammo...Sanjay";p="27460 wrote: how often should one leave ammo in the sun and for how long to get rid of the moisture or dampness if any.
I have actually used 30+ year old S&B ammo which worked flawlessly... not a single misfire in over 100 rounds... I have also had quite a few misfires with brand new KF ammo, though in the last few years I have noticed the no. of misfires (using KF) does seem to have come down somewhat... quite irrelevant but the quality of printing on the paper shells has diminished during the same period... maybe they're saving money on printing and using it for better primers & powders?
Cheers!
Abhijeet
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- shooter
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cartridges if kept away from damp will work flawlessly but 'englis kartoos' work more flawlessly than others.
a great tip for storing them. if u know of a doctor, ask him for the bag/ cover x-ray films are stored in. that is made of a material that is well suited for moisture protecion (and light). my shooter buddies told me about it and it really works.
place damp certridges in the sun for a day but it may vary as in rajasthan humidity can drop to less than 10% and sun is very bright. may vary in other places.
a great tip for storing them. if u know of a doctor, ask him for the bag/ cover x-ray films are stored in. that is made of a material that is well suited for moisture protecion (and light). my shooter buddies told me about it and it really works.
place damp certridges in the sun for a day but it may vary as in rajasthan humidity can drop to less than 10% and sun is very bright. may vary in other places.
You want more gun control? Use both hands!
God made man and God made woman, but Samuel Colt made them equal.
One does not hunt in order to kill; on the contrary, one kills in order to have hunted. by Jose Gasset.
God made man and God made woman, but Samuel Colt made them equal.
One does not hunt in order to kill; on the contrary, one kills in order to have hunted. by Jose Gasset.