View Full Version : Cheap Ammo @ Wal Mart
Cantacuzene
03-11-2002, 11:26 AM
Box of 10 gauge Winchester Shotgun shells for $8.50
Box of 50 silver tip hollow points, various calibers for 10.50$
These are pretty good deals if anyone is planning on hitting the range this weekend and hates paying range prices for ammo.
JackHammer
03-11-2002, 12:03 PM
Hollow point bullets....are they the type that mushrooms when it impacts on a surface?
Cantacuzene
03-11-2002, 12:10 PM
Originally posted by JackHammer
Hollow point bullets....are they the type that mushrooms when it impacts on a surface?
Yup, they are great for personal defense.
hols4
03-11-2002, 12:38 PM
These are pretty good deals if anyone is planning on hitting the range this weekend and hates paying range prices for ammo.
Why would you ever use hollow points at a range?
Cantacuzene
03-11-2002, 01:48 PM
Originally posted by hols4
Why would you ever use hollow points at a range?
Because they are cheaper. Who would pay extra for range ammo?
Kevster
03-11-2002, 03:24 PM
Originally posted by Cantacuzene
Box of 10 gauge Winchester Shotgun shells for $8.50
Box of 50 silver tip hollow points, various calibers for 10.50$
These are pretty good deals if anyone is planning on hitting the range this weekend and hates paying range prices for ammo.
Ahhh 10 ga. shells... for my personal anti-aircraft gun I have stashed away in my home for those noisy low-flying planes...
NuTs62
03-11-2002, 04:25 PM
Originally posted by Kevster
Ahhh 10 ga. shells... for my personal anti-aircraft gun I have stashed away in my home for those noisy low-flying planes...
Sounds like you've created your own no-fly zone 'round there.. :)
Cantacuzene
03-11-2002, 04:28 PM
10 gauge is... insane. I couldnt imagine the kick on that. Local elephants better think twice before messing with a guy amed with a 10 gauge.
Originally posted by hols4
Why would you ever use hollow points at a range?
Also, sometimes you have to test the reliability of your firearm with hollowtips. Some guns are very picky about what you feed them. :johnwoo2:
Napoleon54
03-12-2002, 12:57 AM
Originally posted by JackHammer
Hollow point bullets....are they the type that mushrooms when it impacts on a surface?
Actually they mushroom during flight, before making impact. Most bullets do this; hollow-points just do it better and more consistantly.
Napoleon54
03-12-2002, 01:04 AM
Originally posted by hols4
Why would you ever use hollow points at a range?
Every different round will behave differently when fired from the same gun. Thus when a gun is sighted in, it's only expected to be accurate for the specific round (depending on the manufacturer, type of bullet, size of bullet, etc... ) that was used. If you want to shoot hollowpoints then you should do so both on and off the range.
Napoleon54
03-12-2002, 01:16 AM
Originally posted by Cantacuzene
10 gauge is... insane. I couldnt imagine the kick on that.
Double-barrel 10 gauge is actually a rather common gun for hunting duck and geese. They don't kick as much as you'd think, partially because they are quite heavy. Greater mass absorbs more energy.
Originally posted by Cantacuzene
Local elephants better think twice before messing with a guy armed with a 10 gauge.
With slugs? Hell yeah. :fal:
Kevster
03-12-2002, 07:13 AM
Originally posted by Napoleon54
Double-barrel 10 gauge is actually a rather common gun for hunting duck and geese. They don't kick as much as you'd think, partially because they are quite heavy. Greater mass absorbs more energy.
:fal:
The other thing about a 10 gauge is the size of the barrel. A friend of mine had a 10 gauge with a barrel length of over 40 inches! When I posted about my own personal AA gun I wasn't kidding!
Oh - they only kick if you use the 3 1/2" or 4" mag shells - and even then they usually have an absorber plate to help out. As for me - I'm happy with my Remington left-handed 11-87 Auto.
:D
Kebbies
03-13-2002, 12:40 PM
:heh: i was looking at the title of this thread and thought of Army of Darkness quotes:
"this...is...my...BOOMstick!"
"shop smart, shop S-Mart"
Cantacuzene
03-13-2002, 03:38 PM
All I need now is a military grade flame thrower. :bandit:
Steve-O
03-14-2002, 04:22 PM
Originally posted by Napoleon54
If you want to shoot hollowpoints then you should do so both on and off the range.
What do you mean off the range?
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