Do people really want a self defense round that “effective against plywood, sheetrock, cinder block, sheet metal, autoglass”?
Doesn’t come in .357 Magnum? Why? Seems like there’s more of a market for that than .357 Sig. But guess if you are already making 9mm projectiles you can just stick them on a .357 Sig case.
With exception of the .380, 96 grains is a big step down from the typical projectile used in these calbers.
I’ve seen the tests in gel. It’s crap, but well marketed crap. That and try going to trial and explaining to the jury why you were using ammo called RIP. A good hollow point is cheaper and better.
I like all my ammo to have 6 miniature chain saws per round. Thanks to miniaturization, that will be possible in 2054. But miniaturized gasoline for the 2 cycle engines won’t be available until 2060.
Wow, need to start looking for this right away, before it gets banned!
I’ve heard some independent tests compare it to a 22lr in gelatin, though I’d like to try one myself and to have one for show.
Do people really want a self defense round that “effective against plywood, sheetrock, cinder block, sheet metal, autoglass”?
Doesn’t come in .357 Magnum? Why? Seems like there’s more of a market for that than .357 Sig. But guess if you are already making 9mm projectiles you can just stick them on a .357 Sig case.
With exception of the .380, 96 grains is a big step down from the typical projectile used in these calbers.
I’ve seen the tests in gel. It’s crap, but well marketed crap. That and try going to trial and explaining to the jury why you were using ammo called RIP. A good hollow point is cheaper and better.
I like all my ammo to have 6 miniature chain saws per round. Thanks to miniaturization, that will be possible in 2054. But miniaturized gasoline for the 2 cycle engines won’t be available until 2060.