Over a couple of days time, about 200 9mm and 200 .38 Spl.
What powder was he using? Just curious. I load .223/5.56 for the AR but may build a varmint rifle soon.I didn't load anything, but helped a new handloader today and over the past weeks. He is loading .223 to be shot out of a Rem 700 Varmint. With factory budget ammo the rifle shoots about 1" 5 five shot at 100 yards. I gave him a few recipes to try and instructions on working up loads through powder charge weights and different seating depths. It didn't take long for him to get groups under 3/4", but he wasn't satisfied. He was using mixed brass. Last night, I told him to sort by headstamps and then weigh the cases and toss aside any that appeared much heavier or lighter. He did and went back through charge weight testing. This afternoon he shot and seemed to find a load that would consistently shoot about 1/2"
O how I miss doing USPSA and IPSC shooting. I used to have a 750XL and loaded 40 major long,. I shot limited, limited 10, SS, and production on occasion. My favorite was my SVI infinity 40 full frame 5". I had a load shooting SNS cast bullets that shot so smooth and flat you would swore it was 22.Dropped my Dillon XL750 and reloading gear at my parents house, I just don't have time (or space) to be reloading in the near future. Whenever I find time to shoot a match (USPSA), I never have enough time to load ammo for it, and my press needs some good maintenance work done (I'm going to send it to Dillon). Figured prices for 9mm is coming down enough to justify buying a case once in a while. But for ****s and giggles, here's a pic of my race gun! (Before I added the thumb rest)
It is true. 300 BO "reman" ammo is all over the place, spec-wise. Had to buy a good checker, and a lot of rounds don't fit. Depends on whose, but you'd be surprised.A buddy blew the extractor on his G19 with what I believe was a bad handload he bought at a gun show. I took the lot and weighed a few and it was obvious they were all over the place. I pulled the bullets from all of them and sure enough there were 115s and 123s and the powder charges were all over the place, so I re ran the whole bunch and used my stock of powder and bullets so he would be safe to shoot them. I replaced the extractor and tested the gun and it is fine, with no other apparent damage.
extractor fixed...
View attachment 1827462
123 grains on the left and 115s on the right....
View attachment 1827464
View attachment 1827467
All is well now...
View attachment 1827466
Moral of the story, never buy handloads from a stranger.
A buddy blew the extractor on his G19 with what I believe was a bad handload he bought at a gun show. I took the lot and weighed a few and it was obvious they were all over the place. I pulled the bullets from all of them and sure enough there were 115s and 123s and the powder charges were all over the place, so I re ran the whole bunch and used my stock of powder and bullets so he would be safe to shoot them. I replaced the extractor and tested the gun and it is fine, with no other apparent damage.
extractor fixed...
View attachment 1827462
123 grains on the left and 115s on the right....
View attachment 1827464
View attachment 1827467
All is well now...
View attachment 1827466
Moral of the story, never buy handloads from a stranger.
Yep, its a Gen 2. I've read Gen 4 is when Glock started stamping Gen #s on the slide. My buddy is retired Miami PD. This was his service piece. He procured it around 1990.Hey Ronnie, I notice the 'Smyrna Georgia' on the frame, but what are the markings on the slide? Is that a Gen2?
Yep, its a Gen 2. I've read Gen 4 is when Glock started stamping Gen #s on the slide. My buddy is retired Miami PD. This was his service piece. He procured it around 1990.