one of us
| Lake City 1994 ? |
| Posts: 868 | Location: maryland | Registered: 25 July 2004 |
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one of us
| There should be a cannelure around the case back at the web. It was loaded as a competiition round for the M-14/M-1A crowd. There should not be a crimp on the primer pocket. It is good brass, but it has been fired through a semi-automatic rifle, so measure it carefully before you use it. If you use it in another semi-automatic rifle, try to make sure it has only been fired once before you use it. It is thicker than most commercial brass, so back off your favorite loads a grain or two. With moderate loads, and an occaisional annealing of the neck, that stuff will last for a long time in a tight chambered bolt rifle. LD |
| Posts: 7158 | Location: Snake River | Registered: 02 February 2004 |
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| Youre right about the cannelure. I am not interested in keeping it, I have tons on federal match brass. I posted the lc 94 brass for sale if anybody wants it make me an offer. how bout 10 bucks??? |
| Posts: 168 | Location: Thomaston GA, USA | Registered: 11 January 2005 |
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| How many rounds do you have for sale?
Success is 99% determination.
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| Posts: 69 | Location: East TX | Registered: 16 November 2004 |
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| Same quetion, how many do you have for sale? I use all one headstamp military for my competition gun and, more thick walled stuff is a good thing.
SHOOT WELL. LOAD BETTER.
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| I am down to about 50 pieces. A friend took a bag off my hands to try out. Would like to trade for some .270 win brass. |
| Posts: 168 | Location: Thomaston GA, USA | Registered: 11 January 2005 |
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