Montana Gold Bullets dealer.

Montana Gold will no longer ship bullets to Canada. their long time dealer was Canadian BDX and about two years ago they cut him off due to the hassles on their side of the border.

As such BDX has started to make their own bullets which are very comparable to MGs. If you want independent confirmation check with Mike Burrell, Canadian Standard Champion to see what he uses.

If you want to get them contact me off list.
 
True but his selection of bullet weights & profiles is very limited compared to MG.

It is slowly increasing. His 147 gr 9mm JSP is likely shipping at the end of the month. The website was recently updated. Pricing seems to have come down a bit.
 
Hmm, if you are one of those who shoots a lot - go with copper jacketed bullets - way easier on your barrel.
Pistol calibers - Berry's - great quality, accuracy, prices etc.
 
Hmm, if you are one of those who shoots a lot - go with copper jacketed bullets - way easier on your barrel.
Pistol calibers - Berry's - great quality, accuracy, prices etc.

I'm not suggesting you're wrong. I'm sure some alloys of brass might be harder on a barrel than traditional gilding metal.

However, by the time you burn out a barrel with either material, I doubt you'll feel particularly hard done by with the cost or timing of it's replacement.
 
I've wondered the same about the hardness of some of the jacket material that is being used, but have never seen any reference to barrel wear. Stands to reason it would, I remember back when we first were forced to use steel shot and we used to see sparks early in the morning when we had never seen that with lead. Come to find out the early steel shot was harder than the barrel steel in some of the shotguns, primarily my Ithaca model 37
 
Hmm, if you are one of those who shoots a lot - go with copper jacketed bullets - way easier on your barrel.
Pistol calibers - Berry's - great quality, accuracy, prices etc.

It's been proven many times over that jacketed bullets(copper or otherwise) are much harder on barrels then lead bullets.
 
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