ammo question

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JulietTango

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Feb 19, 2008
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Kentucky
Does Armscor ammo generally have a reputation for being on the lighter side of the power scale? Such as .38 special, .357 magnum or .44 magnum. Today I purchased and shot some of both 158 gr .38 and .357 and i really didn't notice much difference even in a mixed cylinder.
 
I shoot a lot of their rimfire .22 lr and .22 mag because the price is good for plinking stuff...I believe those loads aren’t max compared to the other stuff I shoot.

It wouldn’t surprise me if the centerfire offerings were loaded to the mid range as well...

Stay safe.
 
I had some .357 that was loaded down too. Don't know why, but it was. It was 158 grain. Their .22 mag. ammo feels weak too.
 
I had some .357 that was loaded down too. Don't know why, but it was. It was 158 grain. Their .22 mag. ammo feels weak too.
Common sense; lower powder load equal lower cost per round, when making thousands of rounds that equals quite a saving, some of which results in lower prices, you DO get what you pay for. That said, I've used their ammo in various calibers and found them to be consistent, and accurate enough for target use and even vermin hunting...
 
I
Common sense; lower powder load equal lower cost per round, when making thousands of rounds that equals quite a saving, some of which results in lower prices, you DO get what you pay for. That said, I've used their ammo in various calibers and found them to be consistent, and accurate enough for target use and even vermin hunting...
If I'm going to lay down my hard earned money for .357 magnum ammo, I had better get my money's worth or I'm not buying anymore & I'm telling all my friends & everyone here not to waste their $$$.
 
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