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Ok thanks for the infoSupport Gunner said:The rounds that came with my glock in that little yellow envelope that has the information about it on it, was steal casings. So no it work hurt your glock.
My G26 Gen 4 will eat anything! I've put over 1300 rounds thru mine in 9 months using various brands, brass and steel case. Over 500 rounds of the 1300 was with the cheap, steel case Russian Tula. Not one hiccup! Fire at will!Will steel cased ammo ruin a glock? I've fired steel cased ammo through rifles, just curious about the steel through a handgun.
they are phasing the lacquer out, all are phosphate polymer coated now because the lacquer is causing the cases to get stuck in the chamber, the heat melts the lacquer and gums up the chamber. I use the hell out of them in all my pistols and ar&ak, the pistols are my 1911's and glocks, I only buy them when I can get them at a "can't pass it up" price onlyMine doesn't like steel case ammo, but it won't hurt it. Just wipe it down well, most steel cased ammo is lacquer coated. That can leave deposits when the gun gets hot.
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GOod to know.they are phasing the lacquer out, all are phosphate polymer coated now because the lacquer is causing the cases to get stuck in the chamber, the heat melts the lacquer and gums up the chamber. I use the hell out of them in all my pistols and ar&ak, the pistols are my 1911's and glocks, I only buy them when I can get them at a "can't pass it up" price only
what AR do you have?I've been shooting Wolf Military Classic in my AR and as with a bunch of people, I get a lot of Failure to feed or double feeds. I've noticed a strange powdery/sticky substance on all of the rounds.
I do not know any indoor range that will allow itMy local indoor ranges do not allow steel.
One that I go to allow it.Tape said:I do not know any indoor range that will allow it
I have a Carbine length SAA upper with a LRB lower. It's a 5.56.Tape said:what AR do you have?