Need bulk 7.62x39 non-corrosive

shoot an email to or call prairie gun traders (site sponsor) they have norinco and even barnaul listed on their site but not in bulk
 
this thread should be posted in the ammo forum, sorry to budget shooter supply, would delete/edit my post but those options seem to be gone
 
Not a lot of demand here because there’s still surplus available in cases. The us hasn’t had surplus since the early 90’s that’s why they get good deals on new production 762x39 bulk. Demand drives the industry
 
Also looking for reasonably priced NC.

@NSS - $1 per round is still expensive for FMJ 7.62x39 in bulk. I realize yours is “worth that” based on MSRP but that stuff sells for more than brass cased 5.56.
 
Incendiary said:
Also looking for reasonably priced NC.

@NSS - $1 per round is still expensive for FMJ 7.62x39 in bulk. I realize yours is “worth that” based on MSRP but that stuff sells for more than brass cased 5.56.
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223/556 is a 22 round. 7.62x39 is a 30 caliber round.
 
fritzhanzel said:
223/556 is a 22 round. 7.62x39 is a 30 caliber round.
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Diameter and size of mold has little to do with ammunition costing more or less than a different caliber…7.62x39 FMJ bulk is generally cheaper than 5.56 FMJ bulk.

30-06 is generally cheaper than 25-06, even though 25-06 is smaller…
 
Incendiary said:
Diameter and size of mold has little to do with ammunition costing more or less than a different caliber…7.62x39 FMJ bulk is generally cheaper than 5.56 FMJ bulk.

30-06 is generally cheaper than 25-06, even though 25-06 is smaller…
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I have to disagree just a little. .30 cal being larger and weighing more material costs would be more per round to manufacture regardless of steel core etc.

regardless I miss ammo prices from 15 years ago when I first started getting into the love of blasters
 
Masterrblasterr said:
I have to disagree just a little. .30 cal being larger and weighing more material costs would be more per round to manufacture regardless of steel core etc.

regardless I miss ammo prices from 15 years ago when I first started getting into the love of blasters
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Economy of scale plays a much bigger role than material costs.
 
Jay said:
IIRC there was some discussion on the board that it wasn't non-corrosive???
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From another thread:
thegazelle said:
My experience...

311 / 19 red box is GOOD (shot over 3000+ rounds)
311 / 20 red box is GOOD (shot over 3600+ rounds)
311 / 14 white box is GOOD (shot about 1200-1400 rounds)

Avoid 311 / 18 if you find it. I have seen it in red box and white box. I have encountered corrosive mixed rounds with it. Not many, but enough for me to not trust that that batch is reliable, and I won't buy any boxes with rounds bearing those headstamps. These 311 / 18 batches is what is causing some of these very bad reviews online. The problem is the look of the box doesn't change over lot years - so you can't tell a red box 18 or 19 or 20 by just looking at the box - there are no lot numbers. You have to look at the headstamp.

From what I can gather, the recent stuff from Cabela's has all been 311 / 20, BUT several years ago they carried the 311 / 18. The problem is people who saw red/white box with "noncorrosive" got burned with mixed corrosive rounds and some swore off Norinco ever since - the see the same picture of the same box they bought and they will go ape-poo. It is understandable but I (and likely many others here) can attest, 311 19 and 311 20 red box is good to go. For me, this is based on shooting it through my SKSes, all of which are collector's grade. Still, I check the gas tube, piston rod, chamber, barrel, etc. every once in a while just out of habit.

Any other years / colour boxes (yellow, silver), I have no idea since I haven't shot them yet.
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https://www.canadiangunnutz.com/for...nco-Red-box-7-62x39?highlight=norinco+red+box


Jay, are you able to move this thread? Its currently in Budget Shooter Supply's subforum...
 
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