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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Why Hammer Bullets Are Always Faster
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<blockquote data-quote="MW204" data-source="post: 3040949" data-attributes="member: 118876"><p>I'm no engineer so that's that, but I do have a question an engineer can answer easily, even most laymen can. </p><p>When talking about modern steel and brass, which one is going to show stress first, no matter how it's applied? </p><p>If your answer is brass, which it should be, then what everyone is saying about building up to pressure signs, whether it's above or below max, is very telling is it not?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MW204, post: 3040949, member: 118876"] I'm no engineer so that's that, but I do have a question an engineer can answer easily, even most laymen can. When talking about modern steel and brass, which one is going to show stress first, no matter how it's applied? If your answer is brass, which it should be, then what everyone is saying about building up to pressure signs, whether it's above or below max, is very telling is it not? [/QUOTE]
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Why Hammer Bullets Are Always Faster
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