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old ammo

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  • #31
    russt
    Senior Member
    • Feb 2012
    • 1039

    Those are m1 carbine mags. Those style are highly dangerous I will help you out and buy them from you as rebuild kits. seriously though if you want to sell em pm me. Ammo too.

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    • #32
      sdallace
      Member
      • Jul 2012
      • 257

      Yeah I never sell anything gun related. Always a great asset. And I've always got spare change hiding somewhere for a new gun. Thanks guys.

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      • #33
        Dee_Dub
        Senior Member
        • Aug 2011
        • 2097

        should be ok, i shot up a bunch of vietnam era ammo. Not one problem.
        A man's GOT to know his limitations.

        Comment

        • #34
          rob1105
          Member
          • Sep 2010
          • 221

          Your AMMO is bad. Please send to me for propper disposal and with a check for $29.95 for disposal fee.

          Comment

          • #35
            bobster33
            Junior Member
            • Mar 2013
            • 29

            I inherited a 1902 colt .38 auto and a .357 python with tons of ancient ammo from my grandad who was a Deputy Sheriff. The .357 ammo is from the 60's and the .38 auto ammo is quite a bit older. I've not had a problem with the .357 stuff, but the older .38 ammo fails to fire about 10% of the time. I'm amazed that old ammo even fires at all.

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            • #36
              Merc1138
              I need a LIFE!!
              • Feb 2009
              • 19742

              Originally posted by bobster33
              I inherited a 1902 colt .38 auto and a .357 python with tons of ancient ammo from my grandad who was a Deputy Sheriff. The .357 ammo is from the 60's and the .38 auto ammo is quite a bit older. I've not had a problem with the .357 stuff, but the older .38 ammo fails to fire about 10% of the time. I'm amazed that old ammo even fires at all.
              Why is it amazing? It should work fine as long as it was stored reasonably well. There are people that shoot surplus from the 40's and even older without issue. Lead and brass certainly aren't going to go bad, primer and powder are actually pretty stable.

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              • #37
                TANK1135
                Member
                • Sep 2012
                • 288

                Check the markings on the mags and make sure they are for a USGI carbine.Find out what carbine mag it is before you go out and buy a rifle.

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