Hard cast aren't pure lead, moron. They are chemically bonded with other elements like antimony and tin to essentially turn the whole thing into a hard projectile that won't overdeform or disintegrate.
Hard cast is an alloy that is harder than pure lead dipshit. That's why it's called *hard*cast and why is doesn't need a jacket or lube to work in normal rifling.
How unfathomably stupid are you? You could have put this in the random question thread, frickwit. Herbs in all fields.
Oh well I am also an enthusiast of the Glock pattern semi automatic handgun chambered in 10mm and I was wondering why you bought an aftermarket barrel.
I have meaty forearms with lots of grip strength so I don’t want to replace the stock trigger yet but the guy at basspro said I should buy a aftermarket barrel because those buffalo rounds will destroy the stock one or something like that.
1 year ago
Anonymous
>should buy a aftermarket barrel because those buffalo rounds will destroy the stock one or something like that.
This is what Buffalo Bore says
https://www.buffalobore.com/index.php?l=product_list&c=59
True hard cast bullets that are properly lubed (as opposed to lead swaged bullets) will not lead foul polygonal barrels any more than any other type of rifled barrel. Ever since Glock Corporation warned to not use lead bullets in their pistols with polygonal barrels, a myth that hard cast bullets will lead foul polygonal barrels has become widespread in some parts of the firearms world. However, the myth is untrue. Hard cast bullets are not "lead" bullets.
And this is all the stuff I changed in my pistol. 100% just to try stuff
1 year ago
Anonymous
You'd never shoot enough of those rounds to notice any issues. They are expensive, and have a very limited use, so you'd probably only hit the range once to test for cycling reliability. These aren't something people generally plink with.
I was going to actually take the time to respond to your dogshit, but then I decided I'd just call you a Black personhomosexual and tell you to shut the frick up.
>What the frick do expensive hardcasts offer over fmj flat nose?
They're cheaper for the manufacturer to make, so they have a better profit margin scamming boomers
>hardcasts offer over fmj flat nose?
bears
They are for woods defense, you absolute tard. For penetration on a bear or moose, you need a hard, heavy bullet that won't deform.
So please explain how the bare lead will deform less than the same thing but with a hard copper jacket.
Hard cast aren't pure lead, moron. They are chemically bonded with other elements like antimony and tin to essentially turn the whole thing into a hard projectile that won't overdeform or disintegrate.
Holy frick, you're stupid.
It's a harder alloy than is used in FMJ.
Hard cast is an alloy that is harder than pure lead dipshit. That's why it's called *hard*cast and why is doesn't need a jacket or lube to work in normal rifling.
How unfathomably stupid are you? You could have put this in the random question thread, frickwit. Herbs in all fields.
>doesn't need a jacket or lube to work in normal rifling.
This also.
Laseranon?
No. I'm in Southeast.
Oh well I am also an enthusiast of the Glock pattern semi automatic handgun chambered in 10mm and I was wondering why you bought an aftermarket barrel.
I have meaty forearms with lots of grip strength so I don’t want to replace the stock trigger yet but the guy at basspro said I should buy a aftermarket barrel because those buffalo rounds will destroy the stock one or something like that.
>should buy a aftermarket barrel because those buffalo rounds will destroy the stock one or something like that.
This is what Buffalo Bore says
https://www.buffalobore.com/index.php?l=product_list&c=59
True hard cast bullets that are properly lubed (as opposed to lead swaged bullets) will not lead foul polygonal barrels any more than any other type of rifled barrel. Ever since Glock Corporation warned to not use lead bullets in their pistols with polygonal barrels, a myth that hard cast bullets will lead foul polygonal barrels has become widespread in some parts of the firearms world. However, the myth is untrue. Hard cast bullets are not "lead" bullets.
And this is all the stuff I changed in my pistol. 100% just to try stuff
You'd never shoot enough of those rounds to notice any issues. They are expensive, and have a very limited use, so you'd probably only hit the range once to test for cycling reliability. These aren't something people generally plink with.
Deep penetration of dangerous game.
I was going to actually take the time to respond to your dogshit, but then I decided I'd just call you a Black personhomosexual and tell you to shut the frick up.
Because you have no argument. Ez as.
>What the frick do expensive hardcasts offer over fmj flat nose?
They're cheaper for the manufacturer to make, so they have a better profit margin scamming boomers
This too