Cheapy glocks... Never have been a fan of them personally. Some might say that these type of errors are all ammunition, but glocks tend to blow apart more than most any other handgun.
The risk we handloaders take. That powder charge should have been safe for bullets less than 230 grs. according to the Lee manual on my bench. I've never used AA #5, but I would imagine a heavier than intended charge was thrown.
Cheapy glocks... Never have been a fan of them personally. Some might say that these type of errors are all ammunition, but glocks tend to blow apart more than most any other handgun.
The risk we handloaders take. That powder charge should have been safe for bullets less than 230 grs. according to the Lee manual on my bench. I've never used AA #5, but I would imagine a heavier than intended charge was thrown.
Answers (11)
This is why, I don't push my luck hot rodding with handgun loads!
http://www.bing.com/images/search?q=45+acp&view=detail&id=E51507F1A9F530...
Oh, that looks like a problem! Any injury to the shooter?
Cheapy glocks... Never have been a fan of them personally. Some might say that these type of errors are all ammunition, but glocks tend to blow apart more than most any other handgun.
Too much pressure is bad for you.
Wow, I never had that happen.
Bet that left a mark!
A S&W would have held up and keep on shooting.
If you want to see signs of excessive pressure, check out that primer.
I shot several thousand rounds through my .40 cal glock without an incident of any kind. When you start shooting hot loads, you run some risks!
i'm thinking that someone got hurt on this one.
The risk we handloaders take. That powder charge should have been safe for bullets less than 230 grs. according to the Lee manual on my bench. I've never used AA #5, but I would imagine a heavier than intended charge was thrown.
Post an Answer
This is why, I don't push my luck hot rodding with handgun loads!
http://www.bing.com/images/search?q=45+acp&view=detail&id=E51507F1A9F530...
Too much pressure is bad for you.
Wow, I never had that happen.
If you want to see signs of excessive pressure, check out that primer.
I shot several thousand rounds through my .40 cal glock without an incident of any kind. When you start shooting hot loads, you run some risks!
Oh, that looks like a problem! Any injury to the shooter?
Cheapy glocks... Never have been a fan of them personally. Some might say that these type of errors are all ammunition, but glocks tend to blow apart more than most any other handgun.
Bet that left a mark!
A S&W would have held up and keep on shooting.
i'm thinking that someone got hurt on this one.
The risk we handloaders take. That powder charge should have been safe for bullets less than 230 grs. according to the Lee manual on my bench. I've never used AA #5, but I would imagine a heavier than intended charge was thrown.
Post an Answer