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#1
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May be worth a look
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NRA Life Member Wilson Combat CQB Kimber Tactical Pro II S&W J-Frame .38 ect " I don't own the clothes I'm wearin', and the road goes on forever " There's a gator in the bushes, and it's calling my name... COTEP #523 |
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#2
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Just my thoughts on this:
First, reloading solves a lot of these issues. You can make any round if you reload to a speed/power factor you like if the projectile can take the speed. Some have a rated max speed and should be respected. IE Most plated say no more than 1250fps in a .45acp. that is a pretty good clip for .45 IMO. Second, cost. Buying vs. reloading comes down to cost. I know its time consuming and can be a very large up front cost but if you enjoy it that is worth the time. It what you like to do. Nothing wrong either way. Third, I don't spend much money on self defense branded marketed ammo/projectiles. Well I don't think the bad guy cares what is getting fired in his direction, they all are going to make a hole. I know the advantages with expanding rounds and all that tech, yep its good. But a FMJ is going to hurt and a bad guy isn't going to say, man I am glad that round was FMJ instead of a hollow point, that won't be nearly as painful or deadly. The only self defense ammo I actually buy, the higher dollar stuff is for the .380. Because that is what Lisa is going to grab if she had to dispatch a bad guy. But anything I carry is just standard FMJ rounds. I load them a bit hotter but then I can make my own so that is a huge advantage. I wish he would have posted the numbers of the Winchester. they are slower than the others but actually do pretty well. I know that video could have went on and on between different brands but he was testing "high end" ammo. Hornaday was a self defense and the other was a +p round. They both were designed for the same thing. I don't know what the other stuff costs, going to look in a second just out of curiosity. Good video for sure, he is a bit corny at first....almost stopped watching because of that.
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#3
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https://minutemanammo.com/
Website, you can brows and make your own opinion. They use a variety of projectiles. Montana gold, Hornady, all the big players in reloading. They don't have an in house projectile in appears.
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#4
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The yankee marshal is a moron so i didn't watch the vid but whatever it's about 's probably right.
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Criminals thrive on the indulgence of society's understanding. I have no such indulgence nor understanding of criminals. Neither does my .45. |
#5
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Quote:
I agree, I unsubbed his channel years ago. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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**I have been Enlightened** |
#6
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I watched this video again, I feel like he's getting paid for this video by the ammo company. Maybe not though. Seems like a harmless guy but after I watched another video he is kind of a knuckle head
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#7
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Finally got to watch the video.
First off, I’m a big proponent of hollow points for self defense. I’ve seen too many fmj’s over penetrate. The same with hp’s but more so with the former. Here’s the rub. In this state once a law enforcement retires they can no longer carry hollow points. Must be fmj’s. Why the Critical Defense has been very popular. Due to their design the state has deemed them equivalent to fmj’s. So for me, fmj’s for training and Critical Defense for SD. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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Professionals talk about tactics and concepts while amateurs talk about gear and equipment. |
#8
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Quote:
my only concern is what kind of messed up law is that?!?!
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#9
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A really messed up and idiotic one!
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Professionals talk about tactics and concepts while amateurs talk about gear and equipment. |