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Love the M3 at 3:20 with a can. Those are great, I had one half a lifetime ago and wish I had it now...
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Thank You to browningautorifle For This Useful Post:
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05-20-2021 12:39 AM
# ADS
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Really Appreciate the Education on SLAP rds.
Like I originally posted, I had never heard of them before.
Special THX to Old Tanker
Charlie-Painter777
A Country Has No Greater Responsibility Than To Care For Those Who Served...
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eric27
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Legacy Member
All the slap rounds I own are dated 09. I have no idea the source of them, or why they were surplused. The slap T rounds I have are also dated the same. Made by Winchester. I wonder what head stamp those rounds had that Kentucky ballistics were using?
"good night Chesty, Wherever You Are"
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Advisory Panel

Originally Posted by
jond41403
I wonder what head stamp those rounds had that Kentucky ballistics were using?
I'll bet if we looked at his threads on this or even if you message him you could find out.
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Thank You to browningautorifle For This Useful Post:
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Contributing Member

Originally Posted by
jond41403
The slap T rounds I have are also dated the same. Made by Winchester. I wonder what head stamp those rounds had that Kentucky ballistics were using?
I bet if you sent him a message on his youtube channel he would answer, simply because you have some of the slap rounds and I'm sure he would want to want you to have all the information on them he has.
Veteran US Navy Seabees - US Army Corps of Engineers - American Legion Post 0867
" Only two defining forces have offered to die for me. 1.) Jesus Christ 2.) The American G.I. "One died for your soul, the other for your freedom! "
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Thank You to usabaker For This Useful Post:
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Legacy Member

Originally Posted by
usabaker
I bet if you sent him a message on his youtube channel he would answer, simply because you have some of the slap rounds and I'm sure he would want to want you to have all the information on them he has.
Even though I would never dream of actually firing them, I would still love to know the background on them just to have for my records. Mine are still linked in a belt
"good night Chesty, Wherever You Are"
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Contributing Member

Originally Posted by
jond41403
Even though I would never dream of actually firing them, I would still love to know the background on them just to have for my records. Mine are still linked in a belt
I'd hang some kind of warning sign on the belt, just to make sure that in any case, no-one else will have the bad idea of trying to fire them. You never know in life...
I have some older Carcano ammo from wartime, and I have put them in a container with a warning on it.
Sgould anything happen to me, I don't want my son or someone else to have someday the bad idea of trying to fire the old warhorse with that ammo.
34a cp., btg. Susa, 3° rgt. Alpini
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Legacy Member
As an Ammo Tech, my suspicion is with the sabot... I would almost put money on sabot breakup as being the cause of this.
The two earlier shots show signs of loss of obturation, with gas leaking past the projectile. These rounds could be more than twenty years old, which is way beyond the working life of many plastics. Lead bullets in copper jackets are well known and very stable objects.. I suggest that we should not be using rifle ammunition with plastic sabots more that five or ten years old...!
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The Following 2 Members Say Thank You to bombdoc For This Useful Post:
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Advisory Panel

Originally Posted by
bombdoc
As an Ammo Tech
Good to see you finally here on deck...
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