It's just like Russia after the Bolshevik revolution. Your rights and status and eventually your freedoms were dependent upon and restricted by your political alignment. This is one of the ways the communists maintain control once they have the upper hand.
I've looked in to this on and off throughout the years and it appears the trend for states to be allowed to run roughshod over our Constitutional rights began right after, and somewhat as a result of, our Civil War. This is definitely how it came about in Texas. A lot of the returning Confederates were killing the carpet baggers and this eventually led to the handgun restrictions that were in place until 1995.
Right at the same price as MK262(s), if not cheaper.
I've bought from these folks also and have always had a positive experience. They are focused on ammo and I've always received their shipments in good order and in good time.
Thanks for pointing this out. I never thought about it. I never knew nor heard of 150(s) being too slow for that rate of twist. I'm sure there isn't a whole lot of folks that think about that neither.
1-case of XM193 ammo from PSA (due in tomorrow ), 2-USA flag charging handles, a buffer tube plate, a slim front sight post from OT Supplier, and 2-Colt fire control selectors and pins from G&R Tactical.
Right but I was wondering if it's possibly some special glue or sealant. What made me think to ask this was I recalled removing the driveshaft from a Ford Ranger and the manual stated you and to apply heat to bust thread sealant on the u-joint u-bolt threads before you could loosen them. I was just wondering if a couple passes over with a small hand-held butane torch might help in this same manner.
I've never had one come apart but I have had a couple of the bungee and hook-type break at the bend in the hook. One of them the very first hour of use. The cheap foreign-made jobs are obviously made from pot metal.
I use these quick detach units now and I am quite satisfied. USA-made units will last. The Magpul piece you have here is most likely as good as anything else USA-made.
This may be a crazy question (note: I'm not a reloader) but would it be possible to use heat to maybe ease them out or maybe drill them out somehow?
Just a thought ...
Not meaning to hijack the thread ...
Somebody correct me if I'm wrong; isn't XM193 ammo a sort of military spec rejects from a lot(s) of M193, or the other way around?
Interesting as I've never heard of XM/M193i. Can anyone fill me in on what the "i" designation is?
Hot factory (over)loads, blown primers, etc., ... yes indeed this is why I always wear eye protection and I only hunt with ammo that I've at least tried a few rounds of on the range.
Somebody gets a blown chamber or other pieces back and through the eye I'm sure the DOT restrictions will be severely challenged.
This stuff is dangerous and yes Midway should pull it all ASAP.
Must've had an interesting day at the ammo plant when this lot(s) was moving down the line.