Armscor BULLET 22c (.224) 62gr FMJBT-WC

I cannot tell you about the 62gr. But I can tell you about the 55 gr. They were not very good. Significant variation in bullet weight. They didn't shoot well at all in my PWS AR or my ACR. Just couldn't make it work.

Graveman
 
Bump.

Anyone else have any experience? Getting ready to load for my ARs which are both 1/7 twist so I figured something heavier would be better. Not looking for match grade ammo, but I'd like it to at least be better than minute of barn.

I've read mixed reviews online, some people love them and others say they're absolute crap.
 
For a bulk bullet I was impressed with campro 55 grains and they are on sale at the gun dealer in Mcadam for 49.99 per 500. Your 1 in 7 will stabilize a heavier grain bullet which gives you a higher grain bullet, which gives you a higher ballistic coefficient but not necessarily more accurate.
 
Stay away. Bought a lot of 62 grains a few years ago. Terrible accuracy. 8 MOA at best on a lucky day. Barely good enough for plinking. For a minute, I thought my optic was loose of my AR defective. Stick with either Hornady or CAMPRO. Both are readily available.
 
Been testing some in my h@k sl-8... I've had some good results...1" at 100 and less..... And now I'm playing around with powders
I like em for the cost there just fine for what I need .....I have 1:7 twist ..... And in my opinion they can do for wolf and coyote too
But I have a heavier weight bullet for hunting as well
Just my .05 cents
Shoot and have fun
Bang bang bang bang bang
 
I found the following with weight distribution;

60.9 grns or just as bad = 2
61.2 grns = 5
61.3 grns = 20
61.4 grns = 200
61.5 grns = 250
61.6 grns = 200
61.7 grns = 60
61.8 grns = 20
61.9 grns = 3

I am planning on shooting groups this weekend with the sorted weights.
 
I bought about 1K a few years back at a gun show. The dealer had been lugging them around to shows for 2-3 years and was anxious to get rid of them. I ended up getting 10 bags for $5/bag. I only use them for barrel warmers for both fun shooting and competition. Also a good way to get rid of surplus powders that you no longer use.
 
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