LightTheTower
Hammer Time Executive member
Burnt Orange!
That's why pink is a very viable option. Super easy to find when you drop them on the floor. JUST SAYIN!!!!!!Good point!!! I’ve already had to get on hands and knees to chase ruNaways that hid under my bench.
and we think Legos hurt on the bare feet! LOLGood point!!! I’ve already had to get on hands and knees to chase ruNaways that hid under my bench.
Are your tips metal or plastic?Serious?
Oh heck NO!!!!! Gig ‘em!!!!Burnt Orange!
Hook’em!Oh heck NO!!!!! Gig ‘em!!!!
Plastic. You could machine aluminum tips, but I'm sure there's another producer of monolithic bullets that may raise an eyebrow if they started doing that.Are your tips metal or plastic?
Pragmatism is so boring!Plastic. You could machine aluminum tips, but I'm sure there's another producer of monolithic bullets that may raise an eyebrow if they started doing that.
Keep it plastic, though, as the differential in mass allows the tip to be ejected faster. It also is lower cost at scale with injection molding. Injection molded tips also let you perfectly control ALL dimensions of the tip i.e. stem length, which is critical in determining how deep the projectile goes before the tip is ejected. As long as the plastic material is a tough athe than brittle one, I prefer it. Think ELD-M tip material.
Yeah, it is.Pragmatism is so boring!
They are polymer. Is there regulation somewhere against tips?Are your tips metal or plastic?
I don't know, that's why I asked.They are polymer. Is there regulation somewhere against tips?
If that's true, it must've been tipped with steel. Aluminum or brass wouldn't cut it, as Fort Scott makes an all brass TUI bullet that isn't regulated. Also, Hornady (A-tip) and Badlands (bulldozer) makes aluminum tipped bullets, while Peregrine monolithic makes brass tipped, drive band bullets.I don't know, that's why I asked.
I can remember some chatter a few years ago about some tipped bullets being able to pierce protective clothing. I don't remember the details but it seems like some bullet mfg had to stop making some type of bullet. May have been Barnes.
Years ago I recall chatter about steel core ammo that can penetrate light body armor. I cant remember if they outlawed them or the fad just died off.I don't know, that's why I asked.
I can remember some chatter a few years ago about some tipped bullets being able to pierce protective clothing. I don't remember the details but it seems like some bullet mfg had to stop making some type of bullet. May have been Barnes.