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Steel jacketed 9mm

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  • #16
    DTFerg1595
    Junior Member
    • Nov 2013
    • 18

    Does anyone know anything more about them? As far as bullet weight, priming (boxer/berdan), corrosive primer or not. Also what do the markings on the clip mean?
    Colt 6920 Magpul MOE FDE
    Remington 870 Express
    Marlin XT-22
    Ruger 10/22 Takedown NRA Edition

    More to come...

    Comment

    • #17
      Vlad 11
      Veteran Member
      • Nov 2009
      • 2961

      After quick search

      Cupronickel bullet . Probably corrosive primed

      Listed AP - banned for import in 94

      No bueno in this state id guess

      http://www.ar15.com/archive/topic.html?b=5&f=20&t=98209

      and steel jacketed bullets dont "tear up your barrel". Sure an increase in wear over many thousands of rounds, Not a big deal, they are very common- Wolf, Tula, most spam can surplus ammo.

      Comment

      • #18
        DTFerg1595
        Junior Member
        • Nov 2013
        • 18

        Thanks everyone, you guys were a major help, I seriously spent an hour googling what they could be.
        Colt 6920 Magpul MOE FDE
        Remington 870 Express
        Marlin XT-22
        Ruger 10/22 Takedown NRA Edition

        More to come...

        Comment

        • #19
          HighLander51
          Banned
          • Feb 2010
          • 5144

          It's not exactly a steel jacket.... so it's not steel on steel going down the barrel.

          In addition to using steel casing, certain types of Wolf rifle cartridges use steel jacketed bullets, which are often copper-plated and cosmetically similar to standard copper-jacketed bullets. The copper exterior of the bullet is approximately .005 inch thick, with an underlying steel jacket of about 1/32 inch thick. This type of ammunition is labeled "bimetal". Indoor shooting ranges, which use backstops often constructed of steel, have accordingly widely prohibited steel-jacketed and bimetal ammunition to prevent shooters from damaging their backstops.

          Comment

          • #20
            DTFerg1595
            Junior Member
            • Nov 2013
            • 18

            Originally posted by HighLander51
            It's not exactly a steel jacket.... so it's not steel on steel going down the barrel.

            In addition to using steel casing, certain types of Wolf rifle cartridges use steel jacketed bullets, which are often copper-plated and cosmetically similar to standard copper-jacketed bullets. The copper exterior of the bullet is approximately .005 inch thick, with an underlying steel jacket of about 1/32 inch thick. This type of ammunition is labeled "bimetal". Indoor shooting ranges, which use backstops often constructed of steel, have accordingly widely prohibited steel-jacketed and bimetal ammunition to prevent shooters from damaging their backstops.
            Ya, I have no intention on firing these, I think I'll just run em through my tumbler to clean em up and then put them away in my safe.
            Colt 6920 Magpul MOE FDE
            Remington 870 Express
            Marlin XT-22
            Ruger 10/22 Takedown NRA Edition

            More to come...

            Comment

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