Came across this today. Very interesting. Not sure if their claims are true, but intriguing nonetheless. Anyone try any?
https://www.tvammo.com
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Came across this today. Very interesting. Not sure if their claims are true, but intriguing nonetheless. Anyone try any?
https://www.tvammo.com
Saw some .308 win for sale on Midway for $3.50 per round. Pretty expensive.
For sure. They’re $1.20 a round more than the Nosler Trophy Grade. It would be interesting to see a side by side comparison. You would think being polymer, that materials cost would be less than brass. Maybe if they sell enough of them the price will come down.Quote:
Originally Posted by ViperTwoSix
There are advantages from a military standpoint, but I don't have millions of people paying for my ammo.
Why would I pay more for non-reloadable cases?
Andy
Do you know for sure that they’re not reloadable? I didn’t delve into them enough to find out.Quote:
Originally Posted by AndyLate
https://www.tvammo.com/faqQuote:
Originally Posted by Inkslinger
Andy
That’s interesting. The wording makes it sound like they just don’t want you to hang onto their cases and roll your own. Could be the polymer has a better elasticity and could be reloaded more than brass. They definitely didn’t say these are one time use cases.Quote:
Originally Posted by AndyLate
No. It reads like “we do this a little different. Don’t try and bubba it in the garage.”Quote:
Originally Posted by Inkslinger
I’m sure there’s a bit of “hold my beer” implied.Quote:
Originally Posted by ggammell
I might be wrong about this, but I see neck tension being an issue with polymer cases holding conventional bullets. Probably why they advise against reloading. I wouldn't be surprised to see issues with bullet setback arising during military testing. Well see.