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Thread: Final verdict on ADCOM M855

  1. #31
    Join Date
    Jul 2006
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    I fired 100 rounds of 98 HS ADCOM the other day and had one poppe dprimer. The primer pocket was enlarged on the casing and the primer itself had the firing pin indent pushed out by the pressure. The primer was stuck on the bolt face.

    My rifle is a 5.56mm chamber and previously had over 6000 (proabally closer to 7) rounds on it with ZERO popped primers including shooting mil spec stuff on 90+ degree days.

    This was the first popped primer ever with this weapon and my first popped primer in eight years.

    I'll pass on more. Beware

  2. #32
    Join Date
    Aug 2006
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    Colorado
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    Quote Originally Posted by justbill
    I chronographed some of lot. no. AML98M010-001 yesterday in my 16" RRA carbine.

    AV 2933 fps
    HI 2974 fps
    LO 2899 fps
    ES 76 fps
    SD 22.9

    The couple of groups I've bothered to measure were in the 3 to 3-1/2" range at 100 yards. They were shot with my elbows on the table, no sandbags, bipods, etc. Sighting was through an EOTech 512.

    I've noticed a few flattened primers out of the 120 rounds I've fired. Thankfully there haven't been any that pierced or caused catastrophe. Probably 60 to 70% had obvious dings or significant scratches in the brass before firing.

    I doubt I'll be buying more.
    I've chronoed 98 lots from my 16" Bushmaster and came up with results close enough it's not worth the trouble to post.

    I also get good group with it at 200 yds with open sights (from the bench) and it shoots about 3" lower than Q3131.

  3. #33
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
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    I picked up 100 rounds of the 98 headstamp to try out. I started out using a rifle built with an Armalite HB with a .223 chamber and got two popped primers out of 20 rounds with several other casings showing flatened primers.

    Fired the other 80 rounds out of two bushmaster and one colt all with 5.56 chambers and had no popped or flatened primers.
    "The 1911 was the design given by God to us through John M. Browning that represents the epitome of what a killing tool needs to be. It was true in 1911 and is true now."—Colonel Robert J. Coates, USMC

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