Details
Hornady is like a mystical wizard living in a secret layer on the top of a mountain, where they devise intriguing new spells known as “bullets.”
But Hornady doesn’t exclusively develop extremely sophisticated spells. They use some of their magic to create regular old full metal jackets, which are exactly what you’ll find loaded in this 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition.
Hornady’s Frontier label goes on ammo that’s intended for target practice. This ammo’s FMJs are for the most part unremarkable. They have steel-free lead cores and copper-alloy jackets – the reason why they can’t attract a magnet. The bullets also have cannelures which serve no purpose other than to preserve their seating depth while they are subjected to recoil. In other words, they’re as basic as 5.56 bullets can be!
And you know what? Basic is *good* when you’re just looking for a solution to target shooting and plinking and training and such.
These cartridges weren’t loaded at Hornady’s secret layer in Grand Island, Nebraska. They come from the Lake City Army Ammunition Plant in Independence, Missouri: the U.S. government’s largest producer of small arms ammo, which mints military-grade brass (crimped), noncorrosive Boxer primers, and pretty darn clean-burning propellant.
But Hornady doesn’t exclusively develop extremely sophisticated spells. They use some of their magic to create regular old full metal jackets, which are exactly what you’ll find loaded in this 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition.
Hornady’s Frontier label goes on ammo that’s intended for target practice. This ammo’s FMJs are for the most part unremarkable. They have steel-free lead cores and copper-alloy jackets – the reason why they can’t attract a magnet. The bullets also have cannelures which serve no purpose other than to preserve their seating depth while they are subjected to recoil. In other words, they’re as basic as 5.56 bullets can be!
And you know what? Basic is *good* when you’re just looking for a solution to target shooting and plinking and training and such.
These cartridges weren’t loaded at Hornady’s secret layer in Grand Island, Nebraska. They come from the Lake City Army Ammunition Plant in Independence, Missouri: the U.S. government’s largest producer of small arms ammo, which mints military-grade brass (crimped), noncorrosive Boxer primers, and pretty darn clean-burning propellant.
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