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Never mind. No thanks, got to get back to my soy burger
Last edited by OneBarfly; 04-24-2021 at 04:35 PM.
Is the steel made in China?
I seriously question the mentality of those that don't see this as an advance. Do you seriously think scattering petroleum-based plastics throughout the environment is consequence-free?
Anyway, this is very interesting. When I first saw the post I assumed the hulls and wads would be based on the new polyhydroxyalkanoate (PHA) biopolymer from Danimer Scientific, but looking at the US patent issued to Bioammo it appears to be polylactic acid (PLA). PLA is regarded as a pretty soft and low-strength polymer in structural applications, so it will be interesting to see how it performs as ammunition components.
For those wanting to check it out, the shotshell cartridge was awarded US Patent 10,684,104. The same inventer also was awarded patent 10,794,675 for bio-degradable rifle cartridges using non-lethal projectiles, apparently for training and practice purposes.
Bioammo has put patent applications into 40 countries around the world on this product, and claim to have constructed a dedicated manufacturing facility, so there is significant money invested.
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--BattleRife
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Anybody who says "There is no such thing as a stupid question"
has not spent much time on the internet.
I think it is a good option to have these in the marketplace.
Get back to paper hull and felt wad.
That will be bio.
How long could they be stored before becoming useless or unsafe?