US optics FDN
- By Poorboyr
- Observation & Sighting Devices
- 8 Replies
I think they are solid scopes for the money. No issues with any of mine and I use them quite a bit.
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I’m already at attention and saluting herWearing the flag as clothing is wrong and disrespectful.
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She's a bad girl and needs a good spanking.
Looking at more than the one picture of the piece of brass on its side, yeah that’s more than “just” a case head separation. I mean, look at how much brass flowed to create that ejector mark. I assume that if the barrel is clear and undamaged, and the can is undamaged, that it wasn’t caused by firing into a plugged barrel. But, it was a case rupture, which points to overpressure, somehow…Eh, I've had over a dozen case head separations. They aren't exciting at all, just a lot of smoke and the next round won't feed because there's still half a case in the chamber. Most of the time you still hit exactly where you were aiming.
If you are going to post other people’s copyrighted shit at least take a second to crop off their logo, leave LowLight a little bit of plausible deniability when he gets served lawsuit papers for copyright infringement.
I got that pooch from NZ
Eh, I've had over a dozen case head separations. They aren't exciting at all, just a lot of smoke and the next round won't feed because there's still half a case in the chamber. Most of the time you still hit exactly where you were aiming.Looks like a case head separation. How many firings on that brass? Cut that piece of brass open with a dremel and you will see a stretch line around the base, right where the failure occurred. Now, get a thin piece of wire and curl the end into a J. Cut the short end into a sharp point. Drag it across that line and feel it catch. Do this to the rest of your brass and cull any that you feel catch. Or, trash the lot and get new brass.
I culled this one before it became a problem.
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(Edited)Did you ever come to a definitive answer as to what happened? I know this is an old post but I had something almost identical happen a couple weekends ago. Shook me up so bad I haven’t shot since (and I’m a 2-3 times a week at the range kind of guy). I’ve been reloading for close to a decade and never had any sort of incident, I’m always extremely diligent and double and triple check everything. Anyways, I had shot about half a mag of 220 gr subs and suddenly I was damn near deaf. Took me a few minutes to get my bearings and then I realized my mag was in pieces and my bolt was welded forward. Luckily my can was fine but I couldn’t get the bolt to open. When I got back home and finally got it open (took a ton of beating with a wooden dowel) it looked almost identical to yours). I’m 99.9% sure I didn’t double charge and I’ve had squibs in the past but always realized before shooting again. I’m so consumed by figuring out what happened that I don’t feel comfortable shooting again until I know what caused this.
I wonder how many mil lrhs vs moa bushnell sold. I almost never see one in moa anymore.MOA adjustments?? BDC Reticle?? Bah Humbug......
Second, I don't think I am putting out anything that Mr. Wheeler or his MDs are not already seeing in the data and I put this out there so the community can chime in on possible drivers of this trend. I have my theories, but have not taken the time to analyze the impact of Rimfire and / or Regional series, Y/Y changes in match fees, or the schedule has had on match participation. Let's hear what the Hide thinks (that means you @Sheldon N ).
Who is Byrd? I'm guessing a senator and democrat, but what state? Like I said I'm guessing and could be completely wrong
I shall never fight in the armed forces with a negro by my side ... Rather I should die a thousand times, and see Old Glory trampled in the dirt never to rise again than to see this beloved land of ours become degraded by race mongrels, a throwback to the blackest specimen from the wilds.
— Robert C. Byrd, in a letter to Sen. Theodore Bilbo (D-MS), 1944[16][35]