Thanks for posting this! I just bought a Tanfoglio Witness 10mm and my reloading kit is almost fully assembled so I’m excited to start making my own rounds. Thanks again!
So far, for pistol, I've only reloaded 45 acp. I always run my reloads thru a case gauge just as a final sanity check. It assures your reloads will fit a SAAMI chamber. When I bought brass and bullets for my new 10mm I also bought, you guessed it, a 10mm case gauge.
Thank you so much for posting this! Very informative and I love what you said about upgrading to the 24lb recoil spring for the hotter 10mm loads. I am an avid rifle reloader; however, I have never reloaded for 10mm. I have the exact RCBS 40/10mm does that you have and this video was priceless for getting me started! I have a Rock Island 1911 10mm with a double stack 16 round magazine so it is a 16+1 set-up. Again, thank you sir-you video was PERFECT! Please keep them coming. Thanks
Hey Ed, Nice to see a new reloading video, youtube scared a lot of people from making them. I especially like this 10mm video, that round is the wifes favorite to shoot, and I reload to save money. I just got into big bore rifles, the first was the .458 SOCOM then .50 Beowulf and just got the .450 BUSHMASTER, a good 3 months, those .458 SOCOM rounds are like 3.00 each, in my shop, I'm at about .50, can't beat reloading. Thanks Eric
I bought the Lee APP press for die capping, with a universal decapper to save my dies from getting dirty faster, and it saves a ton of time. I'm telling you the Lee APP press is a super handy little tool, especially if you cast your own bullets.
Always enjoy these 101 videos. In reference to Squibb’s why not charge all the cases and then visually inspect before adding projectiles. You can check that all are charged and also make sure there are no double charged loads. Take care.
I was having issues with my kimber 10mm until I swapped to a wilson combat mag cycles everytime now, great video I'm excited to start reloading my own 10mm ammo ots ammo is kinda pricey especially for the full power loads
Idk i like to be able to reload when i get the chance theres no point of blowing through a thousand rounds and then have nothing to do lol Ill stick with my single stage lol id rather invest to a powder dispenser lol
Great video! Just getting into 10mm loading. Gonna try Blue Dot. I always prime individually using the hand tool to prevent what happened to one of your cartridges.
The Glock 20SF 10MM has the same issue with spring weight. It comes stock with a 17 or 18 pound spring I believe. I ordered a 20 pound Lone Wolf Spring. Haven't tested yet but apparently with hot loads it makes a big difference in terms of feeding. Cheers!
My favorite powders for the 10mm are 800x Hi scor accurate #9 Blue dot and last but not least is Longshot which is my favorite cause it meters well and burns cleaner than the others and it's preasure is more controlled!
@@stevenford4313 go to hodgdon powder web site and you will get what ever recipe you want. Or try the the Glock forum on the net. Type in for Longshot 10mm . They will have load data with results and thats where i started hope that helps!
Hello. I’m a new subscriber and I really enjoyed this video. I have my reloading set up that is coming in the mail tomorrow. One of the weapons that I want to reload for is my Glock 29. So the info that you shared here is very helpful. I have a question for you. When does case trimming come into play? I have some brand new .223 rounds that are coming in. Do brand new cases need to be trimmed? Or is this something that should be checked on a case by case basis? I have heard that rifle cartridges typically need to be trimmed but not so much so with pistol cartridges because pistol cartridges are full length and without a shoulder. Is this true? Sorry for all the dumb questions but I’m a noobie to all this and just learning. Thank you.
If you told me the Kimber choked on those loads, it wouldn't surprise me. Nor would it if you told me it caused the front sight to break off. That same loading (though my bullet was an 180 fmj) yielded me those results early on. I mentioned on your previous video mine would not feed ammo >1.250". As of yesterday and almost 2,000 rounds later, it'll feed my hand loads at 1.260" even in the factory mag. I've put in a 22# spring and had Kimber install a traditional front white dot sight being it doesn't appear as fragile. Also, I've cut back a little on the charge. For me that meant going from 1327fps to just under 1300. It shouldn't take this much effort to get it running but it was a heck of a deal on a solid 1911 10MM. I suspect its ramped, fully supported barrel doesn't aid in feeding. I am amazed at how well it minimizes brass expansion even with max loads.
Hope that means we'll being seeing a review soon. For me, I don't feel the 22# spring affected/increased the reliability, it just minimized the slide from slamming back so hard. I have slowed down my flagship 180fmj load down to 1250fps which seems to be a good match. I'm more to blame a tight extractor for the 3 point jams it was initially plagued with. But now when I shoot .40 180 coated, they have a tendency to "jump the extractor" leaving the spent brass in the chamber. This appears to be more of a problem when using a fast powder and not so much with something like Unique, 231 or similar. Looking forward to seeing how it goes for you.
@@yartp Just got back from shooting with the 24 LBS spring, gun ran 100% with my handloads, Sig 180's and Precision one 180's it did not with S&Bellot lighter. Seems like it likes the heavy recoil spring and heavy loads now. The front sight sailed clean off could not find it gonna call Kimber tomorrow but looks like I might be close to getting it sorted cause I;ll just run it with heavy loads, gonna be a woods gun anyway.
I'm new to reloading and concentrating on 9MM at this time with the goal to reload my Kimber 1911 10MM. This was a great video and I learned a lot. My question is whether you recommend cleaning/reaming primer pockets??
Good video. I like the manuals as well. I think I am up to 6 at this point. I also make the notes as well. It helps if you find a load was under powered you can note that and make adjustments the next time. I also agree about the labeling. I also date mine.
Thanks for posting this video, I have an old Colt 10mm and just starting out into handloading so this video helped tremendously. Are you able to salvage the components of a bad loaded round? I assume pull the projectile, dump the powder then seat the primer correctly? How do you pull the projectile?
I love 10mm 1911's. I loaded a ton of 10mm before i knew any better and loaded hot or max loads all the time. Im over heavy recoil loads and searching for brass ejected 30 feet from shooting position. Ow i tailer my loads to light and fast or heavy and hard and i enjoy a 155-165gr berrys round nose with longshot behind it or 180-220 with HS-7
Great video. I almost purchased that exact pistol and interesting information on the spring. The more videos I watch on the 10mm they all seem finicky with what can be shot out of it.
Good for you watching and reading reviews. I bought a bunch of Wilson mags and swapped out the 18 lbs recoiled spring to a wolf 24 lbs spring. It's much better but only at 90% reliable. Ive got 300 rounds of 10mm and 150 of 40 threw it. For the price it's not bad but I would save up and but a springfield or colt. Even a Dan Wesson........
@@biged7175 when you say "reliable", what malfunctions are you having? I have 2 Kimbers, 45acp and a 10mm. The 45 I've had for many years and ran good out of the box... except for magazine problems which are a known issue for the supplied mags, and easily remedied with Wilson's. I also experimented with a Wolf spring pack and found what I consider the perfect weight because it lines back up to target perfectly after cycling. My 10mm I've had about 6 months. Ordered Wilson mags immediately but I did use the supplied mags while waiting for their arrival. The malfunction, other than mag related, was the rounds not going fully in to battery. At least 1 or 2 rounds per mag. With the Wilson's I still get 1 or 2, but it is during 4 mags, so a huge improvement. So like you, I will be playing with spring weights to try to achieve full function. I think the issue with the Kimbers are that they are "semi custom". A high grade, tight toleranced 1911. But they do not spend the extra time tuning them. The other issue is 10mm. It is impossible for them to tune them appropriately for the huge variety of 10mm loadings, between bullet weights and power. Like you, I am sticking to loading 1 cartridge for mine. It will make tuning the pistol much easier. They would make everyone's life simpler if they told you what they were set up for to start, and recommendations for spring weights for various loads. I also have a Ruger gp100 match champion in 10mm. That one is literally a blast to shoot.
@@ChristopherKnN Most failures are not going into full battry. Some failures to extract. The Wolf 24lbs spring has helped a ton so have the Wilson mags but it's still only 85%-90% reliable. I'm still gonna work on it a give it a couple hundred more rounds.
Glock 20 or Glock 29 will get you a lot closer to 100% reliable. Never tried a Glock Model 40 yet, but they are probably as reliable as 29 and 20. This reliability is with OEM factory springs and 425 to 776 ft-lbs for the cartridge ratings.
hi there... thanks for the video but everyone wants to know what is the powder charge... How many grains of Blue Dot did you put in there with these 180 grain projectiles... please let us know
Thank you Nissan, I probably won't make another 10mm reloading video but will make more video's testing the B.Bore 10mm I bought. Keep an eye on my channel you might enjoy this video. ruclips.net/video/OFvC_rv5fmg/видео.html
The cost savings is based on what loads you are comparing. Range load savings run about the 30-40% area. Full power hollow points I'm saving about 80% off factory. I weigh each charge and can shoot 2 inch at 100 yards off bags, try that with any factory load. The less common caliber, or magnum, you shoot the bigger your savings. I started reloading about 15 years ago because of 44mag
jeff metsala yes. I have the same RCBS die set. You adjust the level of crimp by either raising or lowering the bullet seat die. Make sure the die is labeled with a TC...
Any semi auto or lever action ammo needs to be crimped. It is actually just good general practice to crimp all ammo. If the bullet happens to get knocked back in the case it significantly increases pressure of the round and can be extremely unsafe, potentially causing a catastrophic failure of your firearm. The only rounds that are "ok" not to crimp are those to be used in revolvers.
@@ChristopherKnN Chris please don't spread faulty information on my channel. The only rounds ok to not crimp are to be used in bolt guns. Revolvers probably need the strongest crimp of them all since they can shoot very powerful rounds in a light package. It's called jumping the crimp and can lock a revolver up rendering it useless. I own many revolvers, bolt guns, levers and semi's. I have videos covering all this. I'm guessing you've never reloaded and are just parroting misinformation.
@@biged7175 incorrect. I've been reloading for a long time. I crimp everything. The only time it is safe to fire a bolt gun with no crimp is single loading, no loaded magazine. The reason why I said "ok" in a revolver is because a revolver is less likely to have a catastrophic failure. We are all parrots unless you are the inventor/innovator. No misinformation was provided. Just crimp it.
@@ChristopherKnN No, crimp revolver ammo too. Prior hefty shots can shake other bullets loose and sticking out- then your wheel may be blocked from rotating. Not nice if you are being shot at.
@@biged7175 yeah beyond that I've actually given up on the 10mm I'm consolidating my clamberings to just the most basic (9mm, 45acp, 5.56, 22 LR, 762x39) ect. Maybe in some years once I've reached where I need to be with the aforementioned calibers I'll venture out again with another 10mm and some others I'm interested in like 45-70, 5.45x39, 7.62 tokarev, 8mm Mauser, 9x21 there's this S&W Scandium frame 44 I like alot too you know shit like that. Maybe one day
@@beachdrugpanda Good stuff Beach, I've shot the S&W I think its the 327 or 329 scandium frame 44 Mag. Great gun to carry for bear protection but zero fun to shoot hurts like hell. I'm also in the future in the market for a new 10mm 1911.
@@biged7175 yeah I held it at the store I think you're right its 329 I just dont know if I can completely get on board with the 1911 format personally I traded a rifle for a ria double stack 9mm and it shoots better than any other 9mm I have I literally kept a mag in a fist sized hole at 25 yards but never the less this gun too will be soon gone I believe I really need another rifle more than another handgun. My minds made up on a robinson arms xcr-L
Thanks for posting this! I just bought a Tanfoglio Witness 10mm and my reloading kit is almost fully assembled so I’m excited to start making my own rounds.
Thanks again!
Thanks for a great video. Very thorough and lots of attention to detail.
So far, for pistol, I've only reloaded 45 acp. I always run my reloads thru a case gauge just as a final sanity check. It assures your reloads will fit a SAAMI chamber. When I bought brass and bullets for my new 10mm I also bought, you guessed it, a 10mm case gauge.
Same here!
I also bought the bulge buster but haven't needed it yet.
@Alex Estep running Norma spec loads in 10mm through a Glock has me reaching for my Lee Bulge Buster all the time.
It teally is a godsend...😇
Thank you so much for posting this! Very informative and I love what you said about upgrading to the 24lb recoil spring for the hotter 10mm loads. I am an avid rifle reloader; however, I have never reloaded for 10mm. I have the exact RCBS 40/10mm does that you have and this video was priceless for getting me started! I have a Rock Island 1911 10mm with a double stack 16 round magazine so it is a 16+1 set-up. Again, thank you sir-you video was PERFECT! Please keep them coming. Thanks
Glad I was able to help Wade.
Hey Ed,
Nice to see a new reloading video, youtube scared a lot of people from making them.
I especially like this 10mm video, that round is the wifes favorite to shoot, and I reload to save money.
I just got into big bore rifles, the first was the .458 SOCOM then .50 Beowulf and just got the .450 BUSHMASTER, a good 3 months, those .458 SOCOM rounds are like 3.00 each, in my shop, I'm at about .50, can't beat reloading.
Thanks Eric
Good comment Eric, I see all your big bores are AR buy yourself a lever gun or bolt and revolver......
I bought the Lee APP press for die capping, with a universal decapper to save my dies from getting dirty faster, and it saves a ton of time. I'm telling you the Lee APP press is a super handy little tool, especially if you cast your own bullets.
Always enjoy these 101 videos. In reference to Squibb’s why not charge all the cases and then visually inspect before adding projectiles. You can check that all are charged and also make sure there are no double charged loads. Take care.
Very helpful and informative. Much appreciated!
Good show Ed. Glad to see ya with the new child "10mm". Man I lov that work bench you built there.
Thank you John
I was having issues with my kimber 10mm until I swapped to a wilson combat mag cycles everytime now, great video I'm excited to start reloading my own 10mm ammo ots ammo is kinda pricey especially for the full power loads
Big Ed, you need to introduce yourself to the wonderful world of the Dillon 550,
I know the 550 is on my list......
Idk i like to be able to reload when i get the chance theres no point of blowing through a thousand rounds and then have nothing to do lol
Ill stick with my single stage lol id rather invest to a powder dispenser lol
Good vid bud. Thanks.
I subscribed to your channel now.👍🏽😎
Great video! Just getting into 10mm loading. Gonna try Blue Dot. I always prime individually using the hand tool to prevent what happened to one of your cartridges.
Thank you.
The Glock 20SF 10MM has the same issue with spring weight. It comes stock with a 17 or 18 pound spring I believe. I ordered a 20 pound Lone Wolf Spring. Haven't tested yet but apparently with hot loads it makes a big difference in terms of feeding. Cheers!
Have u tried 20lb spring yet? I got one too
Most 10mm and 40cal have 30 lb springs I change mine to 22 any lower and it won't chamber the same
My favorite powders for the 10mm are 800x Hi scor accurate #9 Blue dot and last but not least is Longshot which is my favorite cause it meters well and burns cleaner than the others and it's preasure is more controlled!
G Shock what load data do you use for long shot?
@@stevenford4313 go to hodgdon powder web site and you will get what ever recipe you want. Or try the the Glock forum on the net. Type in for Longshot 10mm . They will have load data with results and thats where i started hope that helps!
Hello. I’m a new subscriber and I really enjoyed this video. I have my reloading set up that is coming in the mail tomorrow. One of the weapons that I want to reload for is my Glock 29. So the info that you shared here is very helpful. I have a question for you. When does case trimming come into play? I have some brand new .223 rounds that are coming in. Do brand new cases need to be trimmed? Or is this something that should be checked on a case by case basis? I have heard that rifle cartridges typically need to be trimmed but not so much so with pistol cartridges because pistol cartridges are full length and without a shoulder. Is this true? Sorry for all the dumb questions but I’m a noobie to all this and just learning. Thank you.
Yes that is correct bottle neck cartridges need to be trimmed more frequently than straight wall cases.
If you told me the Kimber choked on those loads, it wouldn't surprise me. Nor would it if you told me it caused the front sight to break off. That same loading (though my bullet was an 180 fmj) yielded me those results early on.
I mentioned on your previous video mine would not feed ammo >1.250". As of yesterday and almost 2,000 rounds later, it'll feed my hand loads at 1.260" even in the factory mag. I've put in a 22# spring and had Kimber install a traditional front white dot sight being it doesn't appear as fragile. Also, I've cut back a little on the charge. For me that meant going from 1327fps to just under 1300. It shouldn't take this much effort to get it running but it was a heck of a deal on a solid 1911 10MM. I suspect its ramped, fully supported barrel doesn't aid in feeding. I am amazed at how well it minimizes brass expansion even with max loads.
I'm going to work on it today, i've got a wolf 24lbs spring and a Wilson GI guide rod with flat wire spring i'm gonna try both.
Hope that means we'll being seeing a review soon.
For me, I don't feel the 22# spring affected/increased the reliability, it just minimized the slide from slamming back so hard. I have slowed down my flagship 180fmj load down to 1250fps which seems to be a good match. I'm more to blame a tight extractor for the 3 point jams it was initially plagued with. But now when I shoot .40 180 coated, they have a tendency to "jump the extractor" leaving the spent brass in the chamber. This appears to be more of a problem when using a fast powder and not so much with something like Unique, 231 or similar. Looking forward to seeing how it goes for you.
@@yartp Just got back from shooting with the 24 LBS spring, gun ran 100% with my handloads, Sig 180's and Precision one 180's it did not with S&Bellot lighter. Seems like it likes the heavy recoil spring and heavy loads now. The front sight sailed clean off could not find it gonna call Kimber tomorrow but looks like I might be close to getting it sorted cause I;ll just run it with heavy loads, gonna be a woods gun anyway.
What is your case length on that Starline brass? Does it come .992 or do you need to trim? Thanks for sharing your video.
Starline is such primo stuff you can use it right outta the bag!
This is very good information. 👍🏽😎
I also purchased a 24 lb recoil spring for my 10mm Rock Island TAC Ultra FS
That 18 lbs spring is a joke, mine works sooooo much better with a 24 lbs recoil spring.
@@biged7175 will it still cycle 40’s?
I'm new to reloading and concentrating on 9MM at this time with the goal to reload my Kimber 1911 10MM. This was a great video and I learned a lot. My question is whether you recommend cleaning/reaming primer pockets??
If they need it do it. But with hand gun rounds I usually try not to but deffinaly clean rifle rounds.
Good video. I like the manuals as well. I think I am up to 6 at this point. I also make the notes as well. It helps if you find a load was under powered you can note that and make adjustments the next time. I also agree about the labeling. I also date mine.
Thank you, great comment thank you for sharing.
Thanks for posting this video, I have an old Colt 10mm and just starting out into handloading so this video helped tremendously. Are you able to salvage the components of a bad loaded round? I assume pull the projectile, dump the powder then seat the primer correctly? How do you pull the projectile?
A bullet puller, you can get cheap kinetic pullers where you load in the loaded case and smack the ground. The inertia causes the bullet to dislodge.
Why not run that cartridge back through the primer-seating process? Too much risk the round will fire?
I love 10mm 1911's. I loaded a ton of 10mm before i knew any better and loaded hot or max loads all the time. Im over heavy recoil loads and searching for brass ejected 30 feet from shooting position. Ow i tailer my loads to light and fast or heavy and hard and i enjoy a 155-165gr berrys round nose with longshot behind it or 180-220 with HS-7
Lol great statement, this Kimber does send empty brass flying 30' easy.
You know all I wanted was some loads that made sure I got the most for my 10 mm and wasn't just shooting an overpriced 40.
Great video. I almost purchased that exact pistol and interesting information on the spring. The more videos I watch on the 10mm they all seem finicky with what can be shot out of it.
Good for you watching and reading reviews. I bought a bunch of Wilson mags and swapped out the 18 lbs recoiled spring to a wolf 24 lbs spring. It's much better but only at 90% reliable. Ive got 300 rounds of 10mm and 150 of 40 threw it. For the price it's not bad but I would save up and but a springfield or colt. Even a Dan Wesson........
@@biged7175 when you say "reliable", what malfunctions are you having? I have 2 Kimbers, 45acp and a 10mm. The 45 I've had for many years and ran good out of the box... except for magazine problems which are a known issue for the supplied mags, and easily remedied with Wilson's. I also experimented with a Wolf spring pack and found what I consider the perfect weight because it lines back up to target perfectly after cycling.
My 10mm I've had about 6 months. Ordered Wilson mags immediately but I did use the supplied mags while waiting for their arrival. The malfunction, other than mag related, was the rounds not going fully in to battery. At least 1 or 2 rounds per mag. With the Wilson's I still get 1 or 2, but it is during 4 mags, so a huge improvement. So like you, I will be playing with spring weights to try to achieve full function.
I think the issue with the Kimbers are that they are "semi custom". A high grade, tight toleranced 1911. But they do not spend the extra time tuning them. The other issue is 10mm. It is impossible for them to tune them appropriately for the huge variety of 10mm loadings, between bullet weights and power. Like you, I am sticking to loading 1 cartridge for mine. It will make tuning the pistol much easier. They would make everyone's life simpler if they told you what they were set up for to start, and recommendations for spring weights for various loads.
I also have a Ruger gp100 match champion in 10mm. That one is literally a blast to shoot.
@@ChristopherKnN Most failures are not going into full battry. Some failures to extract. The Wolf 24lbs spring has helped a ton so have the Wilson mags but it's still only 85%-90% reliable. I'm still gonna work on it a give it a couple hundred more rounds.
Glock 20 or Glock 29 will get you a lot closer to 100% reliable. Never tried a Glock Model 40 yet, but they are probably as reliable as 29 and 20. This reliability is with OEM factory springs and 425 to 776 ft-lbs for the cartridge ratings.
hi there... thanks for the video but everyone wants to know what is the powder charge... How many grains of Blue Dot did you put in there with these 180 grain projectiles... please let us know
I would invest in quality reloading books!
He did
On the brass casings of the starling do them have to be cleaned as well even though you brought them new out the bag?🧐🤔🤷🏽♂️
If there new no need to clean them.
Is the rock chucked good for beginners? Also, is 10mm reloading ok for a beginner? Or does it matter?
Yes the Rock Chucker is a great beginner press, you can start with 10mm but not the best choice, try 38 special or 9mm.
Certainly happy I don’t have to drive to Vermont, thankfully I live in Bennington.
Lol, good for you.
nice video "ED" !
Thanx carbon.
200 gr is what 10mm was made for but those 155gr raise hell out of the barrel.
Is blue dot the best powder to use for 10mm?
I tried Blue Dot but have come to prefer Accurate #9.
Longshot and BE-86
Hai Thank you for help! Can i reload 10mm with a lee 5 hole 40 s&w kit
Yes Lee kits will load both 40 & 10MM.
Good luck to you all!
do you think it is necessary to size new brass
Don't need to resize new brass that's why its new.
I wanna see more videos of you doing more 10mm reloading buddy.
Thank you Nissan, I probably won't make another 10mm reloading video but will make more video's testing the B.Bore 10mm I bought. Keep an eye on my channel you might enjoy this video.
ruclips.net/video/OFvC_rv5fmg/видео.html
I've tried using Longshot instead of Blue Dot. My velocities are slightly higher (~1200fps vs ~1150fps) without having compressed loads.
Thank you I might give it a try.
Mr. Ed, how much did it cost you to make those 100 rounds vs buying a case with the same specs.
on average the larger the round the more $$ you save, im guessing for 10mm reloads its 35%-40% of the cost of new.
The cost savings is based on what loads you are comparing. Range load savings run about the 30-40% area. Full power hollow points I'm saving about 80% off factory. I weigh each charge and can shoot 2 inch at 100 yards off bags, try that with any factory load. The less common caliber, or magnum, you shoot the bigger your savings. I started reloading about 15 years ago because of 44mag
@@ChristopherKnN Chris I agree with you here. 9mm is probably break even. The larger the round the more savings can be had.
buying those components in batches of 100 increase your costs. If you can buy bullets and brass in larger quantities
That's true Travis, 10mm is something I won't shoot to much of, really 9mm and 45 acp I buy in lots of 500 and save $ I that's what I shoot lots of.
Has anyone used winclean 244 for 10mm? I bought the wrong powder and can't afford any right now.
I put a piece of tape on the canister and write what powder is in it so I don't forget
good voice device！
Reload Data for 10mm
docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1gex6ItGeWQunVZR9B14mseacyEGoreRRrBEXZavfciM/edit#gid=6
I downloaded this spreadsheet and use it in determining my 10mm loads.
Weight was not 11 grains on your scale.
Where did you buy your reload press?
It was a long time ago maybe eBay?
@@biged7175 ok thank you
Can you seat bullet and crimp in same process?
jeff metsala yes. I have the same RCBS die set. You adjust the level of crimp by either raising or lowering the bullet seat die. Make sure the die is labeled with a TC...
Yes
Do you only do 10mm reloading?
Nissan check my channel I have many more reloading video's.
ruclips.net/video/xU_fKQWr8Fg/видео.html
Do you find Blue Dot to be "Smokie" ?
Yes it's a little smokey, not as bad as unique.
I'm using CFE pistol. No smoke and an efficient powder.
Smokey and large muzzle flash. Like aa9 better
Do you or have to crimp 10mm?im actually new to the 10 and I’ve heard it’s not that important and then I have heard the opposite so I’m just curious?
It needs a crimp especially since its being rammed in up a feeding ramp with a 20+ spring.
Any semi auto or lever action ammo needs to be crimped. It is actually just good general practice to crimp all ammo. If the bullet happens to get knocked back in the case it significantly increases pressure of the round and can be extremely unsafe, potentially causing a catastrophic failure of your firearm. The only rounds that are "ok" not to crimp are those to be used in revolvers.
@@ChristopherKnN Chris please don't spread faulty information on my channel. The only rounds ok to not crimp are to be used in bolt guns. Revolvers probably need the strongest crimp of them all since they can shoot very powerful rounds in a light package. It's called jumping the crimp and can lock a revolver up rendering it useless. I own many revolvers, bolt guns, levers and semi's. I have videos covering all this. I'm guessing you've never reloaded and are just parroting misinformation.
@@biged7175 incorrect. I've been reloading for a long time. I crimp everything. The only time it is safe to fire a bolt gun with no crimp is single loading, no loaded magazine. The reason why I said "ok" in a revolver is because a revolver is less likely to have a catastrophic failure.
We are all parrots unless you are the inventor/innovator. No misinformation was provided. Just crimp it.
@@ChristopherKnN No, crimp revolver ammo too. Prior hefty shots can shake other bullets loose and sticking out- then your wheel may be blocked from rotating. Not nice if you are being shot at.
You should check out zero bullets bigger hp those what i load
If you watch my other videos for standard pistol bullets I reload all Zeroes.
I will watch your others just found ya
I'm just tired of shooting what is basically expensive 40s&w out of my 10mm
Lol gotta buy the hot stuff or load your own.
@@biged7175 yeah beyond that I've actually given up on the 10mm I'm consolidating my clamberings to just the most basic (9mm, 45acp, 5.56, 22 LR, 762x39) ect. Maybe in some years once I've reached where I need to be with the aforementioned calibers I'll venture out again with another 10mm and some others I'm interested in like 45-70, 5.45x39, 7.62 tokarev, 8mm Mauser, 9x21 there's this S&W Scandium frame 44 I like alot too you know shit like that. Maybe one day
@@beachdrugpanda Good stuff Beach, I've shot the S&W I think its the 327 or 329 scandium frame 44 Mag. Great gun to carry for bear protection but zero fun to shoot hurts like hell. I'm also in the future in the market for a new 10mm 1911.
@@biged7175 yeah I held it at the store I think you're right its 329 I just dont know if I can completely get on board with the 1911 format personally I traded a rifle for a ria double stack 9mm and it shoots better than any other 9mm I have I literally kept a mag in a fist sized hole at 25 yards but never the less this gun too will be soon gone I believe I really need another rifle more than another handgun. My minds made up on a robinson arms xcr-L