I've seen some really accurate AR's that shot excellent groups but not with m855 ammo.I believe the acceptance of M-855 is nearly 4 inches for a 10 shot group.
If your cases are G.I. 7.62 brass they were probably fired in machine guns ,which are known to have somewhat large chambers and violent ejection. You could possibly correct this by using a small base sizing die for reloading this type of brass.
The worst I ever fired was a savage 99 Featherweight, in .358 Winchester, with a steel Buttplate. The recoil surprised me,I did'nt think it would be that bad.Was shooting 200 grain bullets.
Midway used to pack a piece of paper with their new brass recommending that all new brass be resized due to possible dents and damage to the neck of the cases due to tumbling and also shipping of the brass.
On my last trip to the LGS I picked up AA2495 BR powder for the price of $14.50 per 1 lb. at this price I bought 3lbs. The powder was labeled Made in China. I the reloaded for my M-1 rifle with 44.6 grains and a 150 grain fmj bullet,accuracy and function of the rifle was excellent.My question is...
In my opnion I would stay away from any revolver new or used that shows buggered screws,it's a sign that an untrained person was inside the gun doing who knows what.
Corrosive Carbine Ammo
Your LC52 ammo should be non-corrosive,however some years ago there was .30 cal. carbine ammo that was marked LC52 which was both corrosive and berdan primed.It was made in China and marked LC 52.
If corrosive ammo wasn't a problem why are the bores of Mosin-Nagants so dark and with pitting?Note also that most M-1 rifles from ww2 have been rebarreled,while most M-1 carbines which used non-corrosive ammo have their original barrels.
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