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Guides
What a round actually costs, what will run in your rifle, and what is worth keeping on a shelf. No filler, no fabricated experts: if we cannot back it up with the catalogue or with a manufacturer’s own data, it does not go up.
The most recent 6 pieces.
Ballistics6 min read
Nearly every bulk box of 5.56 is 55 or 62 grain, and the choice is not close for everyone. Here is what each bullet actually does, and the point where 77 grain takes over.
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Ballistics6 min read
Wadcutters are cookie cutters for paper, semi-wadcutters are the compromise that feeds, and the .38 Special shelf still sells both for reasons that have not changed in fifty years.
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Ballistics6 min read
Ballistic coefficient is a single number describing how well a bullet shrugs off air. You do not need the drag equations to use it — you need to know which version you are reading.
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Ballistics6 min read
When one AR shoots 55 grain into one hole and opens up with 77, the barrel is telling you its stabilisation window. Read the paper, not the box, and the fix is a two-box experiment.
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Ballistics6 min read
Three labels on three boxes, three different constructions. What the jacket covers, whether the nose opens, and why the answer changes between the range and the nightstand.
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Ballistics6 min read
Both bullets are built to deform; they disagree about how fast. That single design choice decides which one reaches the vitals on a deer and which one dumps energy on a threat.
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Ballistics6 min read
Minute of angle is an angular inch, not a linear one. Learn the unit and every scope adjustment, group size and drop chart turns into arithmetic you can do on the shooting bench.
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Ballistics6 min read
+P is not marketing; it is a published pressure band above the standard maximum for the caliber. The questions that matter are whether your gun is rated for it and what you actually gain.
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Ballistics8 min read
They are the same size, they chamber in the same rifle, and one of the two substitutions is a bad idea. The reason is not the cartridge: it is the chamber it lands in.
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Ballistics6 min read
Grain is the first number on every ammunition box and the least explained. It is bullet weight, it is not powder, and past a certain point your barrel decides for you.
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