Whether you are a weekend shooter with soup cans on posts or competing for a podium finish at the Nationals. The products fix this and provide confidence for that competitive edge. We regularly see great shooters get dragged down due to poor quality ammunition. We have designed our products to last for a very long time and provide years of reliable operation. The products are not cheap and they are not cheaply made. The products are designed and manufactured in house and have become the baseline standard for processing brass especially the rollsizing machines. The business was formally established to manage to business growth in our rollsizers and decappers and we now export worldwide. I assume this is there to reinforce the case head and to prevent bullet set back, but I want to know if it presents a safety issue for reloaders as it reduces the case capacity, and as a result could cause high pressures. Combined with the tight bullet-to-brass fit, there is no problem with bullets. I came across some AMMOLOAD and IMT 9mm brass that has what appears to be a sleeve (or step or ledge) inside. 035' thick internal sleeve that serves to both reinforce the case in the head area, and to prevent bullet set-back. Even though a dozen or so 9mm cartridges arrived in the 20th century. Attempts with other available rolling machines did not provide acceptable results and the commercial rollsizer was the result. Be alert for 9mm brass carrying the 'MAXXTECH' headstamp This boxer primed brass is apparently Russian production, and from the outside looks like good, reloadable brass. When firing, the case can separate at this step, leaving the top half of the case in the chamber. Stepped brass removes the taper, and just has a 'step' from thick to thin. This ammunition is used every week at local USPSA competitions in a variety of Open Division Weapons with great success. 9mm normally has a tapered case wall that's thicker near the case head. Is this the cartridge, or does my Uzi have a poor chamber? Is the brass expanding because of a loose chamber, what could be the problem? It fires other 9mm rounds without a hitch, this is the only problem I've had.The original commercial was created by the Designer, Mechanical Engineer and competitive shooter Kevin Whitehead around 2015 as the result of ongoing problems in ammunition reliability. Our 9mm Major is loaded on an Ammoload commercial loading machine and every round is case gauged and visually inspected before packaging. Refurbished : Call for more information and pricing: 50 Caliber MA style Collator. Call for more information and pricing: Scharch Case Size Rollers with Vibratory Feed Bowls. Call for more information and pricing: Waterbury 2010 Press. The bullet lodged in the barrel both times The gun seems to be unharmed, but the situation is less than favorable. Can be set up for 9mm Luger, 40 S&W or 45 Auto. The lower thick brass ejected normally and the front part stuck in the chamber, the next round chambered enough to have the firing pin strike and cause a misfire in the casing exploding and an incomplete combustion and gunpowder spewed all over the weapon. I shoot sixty rounds and I get massive misfire problem twice.įor whatever reason, the brass at the front expanded and made a beautiful clean brake between the regular wall and the thick lower wall. Capital Cartridge has been supplying once-fired brass shell casings for commercial and recreational reloading since 2012. I've put hundreds of rounds down range with it, no problems. I have a UC-9 for a fun little carbine, and a convenient carbine for the truck around the hills. I bought a couple cases of 9mm 124 grain TMJ new manufacture from Freedom Munitions.
Here's my experience with Ammoload brass. Handles with Roll Pins Is it Safe to Reload MAXXTech, AMMOLOAD, IMT, FM 9mm Brass Powder Coating Bullets Trying Out Five Different Eastwood Powders.
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