"Clean" 1000 rd 9mm ammo sources?

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cessna

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Silly question perhaps...

9mm Glock 4 Gen. My first restricted. Planning on doing a lot of shooting and am looking for "clean" ammo sources. A friend of mine spoke highly of "Custom reloading supplies" out of Maple Ridge. As silly as it sounds I want to use my credit card (they don't accept CC's for payment) as am an "Airmiles" junky.

Any of you know where I can get good, "clean" 9mm ammo (factory or reloads) shipped at a reasonable cost to Western Canada?

Thank you in advance for your insight, and again my sincerest appologies if my query seems "silly"!

Cessna
 
Compare prices to see how much you'd be paying for those few airmiles. :)

Signed,
Another happy Custom Reloading customer who recently bought 5000 rounds from them. :)
 
Why don't you give John a call at (604) 463-2484? His shop is a "clean" ammo source
Also bought lots of "clean" bullets and "clean" brass from him. "Cleaned" my wallet real good.

If you do plan to shoot a lot, "clean" up your act: a brick will barely last a month.

Congrats for your first restricted, be safe and have fun at the range.

...Cessna is an air miles junky... :cool: Thanks for making my day!
 
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Wolf bullets and Canadian BDX for clean remanufactured ammunition. Honestly wouldn't run anything else in my pistols after shooting either of these products.

Wolf can be found from the dealers on CGN.
 
Just a note on "clean". The only clean ammo I've ever shot was Winclean by Winchester. I don't know what they use for powder but the brass comes out like new. But the inside of the gun is peppered with granules of unburned powder when done. It looked like someone had run a pepper grinder into the guts of my gun.

Cessna, it's the nature of any semi auto that you're going to see some last residual pressure puff fouling and unburned powder back into the internal area. Some are better than others but it's the timing of the slide and barrel that control this and not the ammo you are using. The powder in the ammo just determines the nature of the fouling you get inside the gun.
 
Again, thank you to all for your advice.

@ BCRider: You've described exactly what I had in mind. Shame the results were less than spectacular. Thank you for the info!
 
I would never buy Chicom ammo to shoot, only to keep on hand in case we can't get any for whatever reason.

Even then I wouldn't be doing any "sport shooting" with it, only fire as necessary.

I have some .223 that is corrosive even though it says "Non Corrosive" on the box.

The Chinese manufacturers of MANY items will sell you a lie for a dollar.
 
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