Military bullets are steel core steel jacket, same as in Czech surplus. They will ruin you M44 barrel after 1000. This is why this s**t is so cheap.
Most are steel core. Especially in the ComBloc.military bullets are also NOT steel core, unless they are Armour Piercing specific. Normal ones are steel coat over lead core.![]()
not denying this is true , but if so ive never heard it mentioned anywhere or on any posting like this or similar groups..............any references sources we can look up ?
TULA 91/30 2,330 round's down tube since I have owned still put's them in a 3" group.
And who would be interested in informing you?
There was a change in doctrine during the first days of WW2 and the Russians stopped using quality steel, because an average soldier only fired a few dozen shots before getting killed anyway.
f**k me if I will ever share a piece of useful info on CGN again.
f**k me if I will ever share a piece of useful info on CGN again.
Military bullets are steel core steel jacket, same as in Czech surplus. They will ruin you M44 barrel after 1000. This is why this s**t is so cheap.
Czech surplus is copper jacketed steel core, the steel core does not come in contact with the rifles barrel, and copper is way softer then steel.
It is plated steel aka bimetal.Czech surplus is copper jacketed steel core, the steel core does not come in contact with the rifles barrel, and copper is way softer then steel.
H; Canam, --- just trying to get this all right, --- I have four M44,s, Polish, Hungarian, and a Russian, I also have a lot of Czech steel core ammo, that is coated, plated or as you say is " Bimetal ". By firing this ammo in these M44,s am I going to ware out the barrel in around 1000 rounds or so, or speed up the ware a lot more, than say using copper jacketed soft points, if I could find any ??? Any information would be very much appreciated, ---- Thanks.It is plated steel aka bimetal.
Have you actually cut them?
It is plated steel aka bimetal.
Yes, I am well aware. Check my posts above. Bimetal jackets cause little, if any, added wear over gilding metal. Some theories suggest less wear.If it the ammo I'm thinking about it is still waaay softer then the hardened steel of the inside of a rifle barrel.
Take a bastard file to the bullet tips and see for yourself.
Methinks this planned obsolescence idea is yet another one of those internet myths...
Same as military ammo designed to wound not kill (total BS).
And milsurps being built less accurate (you would never be able to qualify out of boot camp with said rifles in any period in history).
Yes, I am well aware. Check my posts above. Bimetal jackets cause little, if any, added wear over gilding metal. Some theories suggest less wear.



























