"Solid copper spun"... and such. I've seen almost NO reviews of this stuff, and the two I did find were both... "less than positive."
Another gimmicky bullet, in search of a problem, or something worth using as a self-defense round, or...???
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Senior Member
Fort Scott Munitions 62gr. 5.56 "Brush hog" round
"Solid copper spun"... and such. I've seen almost NO reviews of this stuff, and the two I did find were both... "less than positive."
Another gimmicky bullet, in search of a problem, or something worth using as a self-defense round, or...???
- Either you're part of the problem or you're part of the solution or you're just part of the landscape - Sam (Robert DeNiro) in, "Ronin" -
Senior Member
Sounds like it. I don't know why anyone messes with the ass aches of solid copper projectiles. There is just ZERO appeal for me.Originally Posted by The_War_Wagon
"What would a $2,000 Geissele Super Duty do that a $500 PSA door buster on Black Friday couldn't do?" - Stopsign32v
Member
Solid copper has value in specialty situations like expanding subs for .300BLK for example. For .223/5.56 (really any high velocity round), they don't seem to offer anything extra on top of normal bullet designs.
Member
From what I've seen, absolutely this.
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