i did a search and found a couple threads... so is the difference from reman ammo is that it was "once" fired brass? if so, is there a difference besides price vs performace/reliability?
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?? on Reman vs New ammo difference ??
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Ive shot a lot of lax ammo reloads and they have been great so I got no problem running reloads. I will only shoot them from well know company's -
You never really know if the brass is "once fired"
That said if you buy re-man ammo from a good commercial outfit it will be fine to use.A 30cal will reach out and touch them. A 50cal will kick their butt.
NRA Life Member, NRA certified RSO & Basic Pistol Instructor, Hunter, shooter, reloader
SCI, Manteca Sportsmen Club, Coalinga Rifle Club, Escalon Sportsmans Club, Waterford Sportsman Club & NAHA Member, Madison Society memberComment
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A buddy got a bad batch of reloads. KA-BOOMed his 700.
Remington replaced the bolt, inspected the rifle and sent it back to him.
Lessons here:
-buy good ammo
-buy good gunsComment
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A lot depends on what type of ammo, and the manufacturer you're dealing with.
DISCLAIMER: I am not an expert and have not performed any meaningful or scientific tests.
I think with pistol ammo, with a good manufacturer of reloads like Freedom Munitions, you're going to get pretty good reliability and even performance with the reloads. Pistol shells are not bottle necked and their reloading process is fairly simple compared to rifle ammo.
Rifle ammo on the other hand, is more complex and many require trimming each time they're reloaded to remain within specification length. If the brass has been trimmed multiple times due to multiple reloads, you're going to get brass that are lighter than normal ones. So you have more things that could go wrong with reloaded rifle ammo.
I have bought a lot of reloads from Freedom Munitions, both rifle and pistol ammo, and never had any problems. Oddly enough, the only issues I had with them, was a few Failure To Fire with their "New" 5.56mm ammo, which are repackaged ammo from Bosnia and not made by Freedom themselves.
However, as I learn more about reloading, going forward, I will continue to buy reload ammo for my pistol. But I'll stick with factory ammo for my AR-15, save the brass and reload those myself so I can sure how many times those brass has been reloaded previously.Last edited by bigbearbear; 10-21-2014, 4:04 PM.Comment
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I will never buy reman ammo especially when cost almost as much as new factory loads. For example why would I pay 15$ for a box of reman 9mm when a new box of win 9mm is 12-13$ wtf👎"Screw U guys, I'm going home"...:the great Eric Cartman
10mm. Because .45ACP just doesn't cut it anymore. <Trailerparktrash>Comment
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For me, it is about the reliability of the company. I love Freedom Munitions stuff, and never had a problem with either their "new" or "remanufactured" ammo. Their prices are also pretty much the best out there.My friends and family disavow all knowledge of my existence, let alone my opinions.Comment
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Have used over 1000 rounds of reloads (9mm and 45acp) from Surefire between my friend, cousin, and myself without any problems. We get them at the OC gun show. I have also purchased reloads from Freedom, to try them out, but have not had a chance to use them yet.Soi Chin-Gon
Beer, Explosives, and Food... can't beat that! -Anthony BourdainComment
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I get 500 9mm reloads for $96 from Surefire and $97 from Freedom, which comes out to about $9.70 per box/50. I also buy factory ammo and usually averages out to $13-14 a box of 50. (Shipping but no tax.)
Sincerely, I really like the crisp pop of the Surefire and that of the Magtechs!Soi Chin-Gon
Beer, Explosives, and Food... can't beat that! -Anthony BourdainComment
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