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qualify with different ammo during CCW training

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  • zilla8
    Junior Member
    • Mar 2023
    • 48

    qualify with different ammo during CCW training

    Please move if in wrong area. I'm trying to get a answer on if you are going to have a Ruger LCR in 327 federal magnum on your CCW permit can you do your training and qualifying with say .32 S&W long or .32 H&R magnum since the LCR in 327 will shoot those other calibers.
  • #2
    Skip_Dog
    Veteran Member
    • Apr 2017
    • 2656

    None of my instructors ever checked my ammunition. You load it yourself and qualify with the gun. Ammo should not matter.

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    • #3
      9Cal_OC
      Calguns Addict
      • Apr 2019
      • 6656

      Originally posted by Skip_Dog
      None of my instructors ever checked my ammunition. You load it yourself and qualify with the gun. Ammo should not matter.
      Freedom isn't free...

      sigpic

      iTrader

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      • #4
        Quiet
        retired Goon
        • Mar 2007
        • 30241

        It is on the end-user (shooter/trainee/applicant) to use the appropriate ammo in their firearm.

        Unless there is a catastrophic failure with the firearm (i.e. kaboom), the instructors/trainers will not check the ammo being used.



        Per the firearm industry (NSSF, SAAMI), examples of appropriate ammo in revolvers:
        .454 Casull = .454 Casull and .45 Colt
        .44 Magnum = .44 Magnum and .44 Special
        10x25mm Auto = 10x25mm Auto and .40 S&W
        .357 Magnum = .357 Magnum and .38 Special
        .327 Federal Magnum = .327 Federal Magnum, .32 H&R Magnum, and .32 S&W Long
        .32 H&R Magnum = .32 H&R Magnum, and .32 S&W Long
        sigpic

        "If someone has a gun and is trying to kill you, it would be reasonable to shoot back with your own gun." - Dalai Lama (Seattle Times, 05-15-2001).

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        • #5
          xblax619
          CGN/CGSSA Contributor
          CGN Contributor
          • Jan 2011
          • 854

          in san diego when i did my qual with a .357/38spcl revolver, they did not check the ammo i was using nor did they require i shoot both when i asked for clarification for my ammo choice.
          sigpic
          Life member: NRA, CRPA, SAF

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          • #6
            Snoopy47
            Veteran Member
            • Aug 2010
            • 3805

            I'll be loading up some cowboy wax bullets.

            Just need to make a hole in the paper.

            ***************
            Seriously though....... mine specifically says non hollow points (which basically means no carry ammo). All they want is no malfunctions on the range avoid any nonsense associated with ammo issues.
            Before there was Polymer there was Accuracy.

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            • #7
              zilla8
              Junior Member
              • Mar 2023
              • 48

              Thank you everyone for the replies. My main reason for wanting to know has to do with the cost and availability of 327 fed mag compared to .32 long

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              • #8
                zilla8
                Junior Member
                • Mar 2023
                • 48

                Originally posted by Snoopy47
                I'll be loading up some cowboy wax bullets.

                Just need to make a hole in the paper.

                ***************
                Seriously though....... mine specifically says non hollow points (which basically means no carry ammo). All they want is no malfunctions on the range avoid any nonsense associated with ammo issues.
                I'll at least use some wadcutters lol

                Comment

                • #9
                  SqueezeCocker
                  Junior Member
                  • May 2024
                  • 35

                  Originally posted by Quiet
                  It is on the end-user (shooter/trainee/applicant) to use the appropriate ammo in their firearm.

                  Unless there is a catastrophic failure with the firearm (i.e. kaboom), the instructors/trainers will not check the ammo being used.



                  Per the firearm industry (NSSF, SAAMI), examples of appropriate ammo in revolvers:
                  .454 Casull = .454 Casull and .45 Colt
                  .44 Magnum = .44 Magnum and .44 Special
                  10x25mm Auto = 10x25mm Auto and .40 S&W
                  .357 Magnum = .357 Magnum and .38 Special
                  .327 Federal Magnum = .327 Federal Magnum, .32 H&R Magnum, and .32 S&W Long
                  .32 H&R Magnum = .32 H&R Magnum, and .32 S&W Long
                  44 Magnum will also take 44 Russian and 357 Magnum will also take 38 Short Colt.

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