flintstone
Active Member
Target Sports is at the Outdoor show in Harrisburg. They have Winchester SPP for $74 per 1000
Price drop on the Murom small pistol
$66 per 1k
Very good primers for those not familiar with them. They also have the added benefit of coming oriented the correct way to load in primer tubesSmall pistol primer 1000 ct KVB-9 by Murom
All primers are non-corrosive with the low release of heavy metals and are extremely constant at all temperatures designed for severe Russian weather conditions 50 ° -50 ° The Murom primer range is designed for all calibers and uses They are excellent primers and work very wellcheapest-ammo.com
Thanks Mike!
Powdervalley has Fiocchi SRP's
Fiocchi loaded ammo uses lead styphnate-free primers, which supposedly burns cleaner - not sure these are the same thing, but figured I'll give them a try - price isn't bad by today's standards $120/1500
Fiocchi Small Rifle Primers (1500 ct box)
Fiocchi Small Rifle Primers (1500) WARNING: This product can expose you to Lead, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to – www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.www.powdervalleyinc.com
Still looking for LRPs!
I have those. Only need SPP if you want to trade
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I don't have SPP. But I see SPP online in a few places unlike LRP which is out everywhere.
Does anyone know if you can replace any LRP with the BR2 version? Specifically this is for 6.5 Creedmoor.
Natchez
www.natchezss.com
I'd think suitability depends more on the gun than the cartridge. I wouldn't want to use a sensitive benchrest primer in a gun with a heavy, floating firing pin like a Garand. Odds of an OOB slamfire are still low, but not zero.I don't have SPP. But I see SPP online in a few places unlike LRP which is out everywhere.
Does anyone know if you can replace any LRP with the BR2 version? Specifically this is for 6.5 Creedmoor.
Yes you can but damn they are expensive
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I'd think it's depend more on the gun than the cartridge. I wouldn't want to use a sensitive benchrest primer in a gun with a heavy, floating firing pin like a Garand. Odds of an OOB slamfire are still low, but not zero.
IIRC benchrest primers are optimized and QCed for very consistent ignition. As far as brisance (i.e. how "hot" they are), they're standard primers, just a lot more expensive. But for reloading my Garands and others with floating pins, I stick with the CCI #34s because they're specifically made to be less sensitive, so light taps from the FP won't risk setting them off OOB. That said, plenty of people load nothing but "standard" sensitivity primers and have never had an OOB.Ah ok thanks I have no idea what the difference is.
Just got this notification...
Winchester Small Pistol Primers #1-1/2 Box of 1000 (10 Trays of 100)
Winchester non-corrosive, all weather primers deliver fast, dependable ignition under any shooting condition. Primers are constantly and rigorously...www.midwayusa.com