Had a neat little surprise at the range today...
After I finished shooting and went to take down my target I noticed some really nice clean bullet trails in the snow (I love it's rarity in the Lower Mainland!) so I did what I normally do and looked for a few bullets. Normally it's in dirt and they are always mangled, mushroomed or worse and often difficult to even tell if they are my own.
Not today!
2 recovered 124gr 9mm Berry's RN, from a G34 in the 1000fps neighbourhood next to 2 new bullets of the same make
I was the only one shooting in that part of the range, brand new pile of snow.. These two where basically sitting there waiting to be picked up...
Why post about this? I have read a number of people (net, print and otherwise) voice concerns about plated bullets 1. in general, and 2. in relation to glocks. I shoot a Glock 34, and the pictures say it all...there is absolutely no breaks in the copper, no cut from the crimp, just nice clean markings from the polygonal barrel....
Not that I had worries, just thought it was need to see for oneself...
Very best,
Ian
After I finished shooting and went to take down my target I noticed some really nice clean bullet trails in the snow (I love it's rarity in the Lower Mainland!) so I did what I normally do and looked for a few bullets. Normally it's in dirt and they are always mangled, mushroomed or worse and often difficult to even tell if they are my own.
Not today!
2 recovered 124gr 9mm Berry's RN, from a G34 in the 1000fps neighbourhood next to 2 new bullets of the same make
I was the only one shooting in that part of the range, brand new pile of snow.. These two where basically sitting there waiting to be picked up...
Why post about this? I have read a number of people (net, print and otherwise) voice concerns about plated bullets 1. in general, and 2. in relation to glocks. I shoot a Glock 34, and the pictures say it all...there is absolutely no breaks in the copper, no cut from the crimp, just nice clean markings from the polygonal barrel....
Not that I had worries, just thought it was need to see for oneself...
Very best,
Ian




















































