Stormin.40
Member
- Joined
- Feb 17, 2011
- Messages
- 477
Tony the Tiger,
The loads I questioned were not in my 642 when fired. I still have the rounds in question.
I thought BB would make good as I don't see how an increase in 0.02" in OAL is acceptable, I would never except a +/- 0.02' on my reloads. I cannot narrow down exactly when the OAL increased and I didn't check the OAL when I purchased them from Cabela's, I simply noticed the difference in crimp on the bullet and choose to measure. Below is the response I received...
I am not claiming that BB has a major quality issue, however, it is my personnal decision not to carry their loads any longer. Each individual needs to make their own decision on carry ammo.
Re: the BB lead loads - all lead rounds tend to jump crimp a bit in lighter guns. This has not been a problem for me in any Corbon DPX or Speer JHP load i've tested in firearms that weight 10 - 20 ounces. Chances are if you contact BB they'll make it right by you.
The loads I questioned were not in my 642 when fired. I still have the rounds in question.
I thought BB would make good as I don't see how an increase in 0.02" in OAL is acceptable, I would never except a +/- 0.02' on my reloads. I cannot narrow down exactly when the OAL increased and I didn't check the OAL when I purchased them from Cabela's, I simply noticed the difference in crimp on the bullet and choose to measure. Below is the response I received...
If the bullets have moved forward in the case, something had to do that as they are tightly crimped, plus we undersize the virgin case to put tension on the bullet shank. In any event, they are safe to fire. Take care.
Tim
I am not claiming that BB has a major quality issue, however, it is my personnal decision not to carry their loads any longer. Each individual needs to make their own decision on carry ammo.