Details
The United States Army did issue a 44 Magnum revolver one time: the AAI QSPR, designed for tunnel clearing in Vietnam. Few were made. Far fewer were ever issued. Only three survive to this day.
If you’re thinking “Man, I’d sure hate to fire a 44 inside a tunnel,” then you are right. If you also assume that no military surplus 44 Magnum ammunition exists anymore, then you’re two for two.
Veteran Ammo, despite its name’s implication, is not milsurp. The owner’s a Marine, and his operation produces new target ammunition – such as the very 44 Mag before you – in the Gunshine State.
This is the most elemental 44 Mag target round you could buy. It’s loaded with a lead-and-copper nonmagnetic full metal jacket projectile; non-expanding. The FMJ’s 240 grain weight is the 44 Mag’s original loading, and still its most popular. The bullet is backed by a virgin brass case, with clean-burning smokeless P. to take care of bidness.
If you’re thinking “Man, I’d sure hate to fire a 44 inside a tunnel,” then you are right. If you also assume that no military surplus 44 Magnum ammunition exists anymore, then you’re two for two.
Veteran Ammo, despite its name’s implication, is not milsurp. The owner’s a Marine, and his operation produces new target ammunition – such as the very 44 Mag before you – in the Gunshine State.
This is the most elemental 44 Mag target round you could buy. It’s loaded with a lead-and-copper nonmagnetic full metal jacket projectile; non-expanding. The FMJ’s 240 grain weight is the 44 Mag’s original loading, and still its most popular. The bullet is backed by a virgin brass case, with clean-burning smokeless P. to take care of bidness.
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