Biggfoot44
Ultimate Member
- Aug 2, 2009
- 33,252
In .223 ( and most cal that aren't way overbore) the biggest factor in throat errosion is bbl temerature. Ie rapid fire once the bbl gets warm. Potentially a big thing with mag dumps in a semi, not so much with a bolt.
Throat errosion only becomes a problem when accuracy deteriorates beyond your needs/ expectations. Bolts Rock has quoted typical bbl round counts for Service Rifle / F Class competitors. But you can go farther and still be minute of groundhog, and further still to be typical for chrome lined mil spec on an AR .
And on a basic note, throat errosion has to due with flame temperature ( and chemical engeneering fiddly details) at the throat, and not velocity per se.
Throat errosion only becomes a problem when accuracy deteriorates beyond your needs/ expectations. Bolts Rock has quoted typical bbl round counts for Service Rifle / F Class competitors. But you can go farther and still be minute of groundhog, and further still to be typical for chrome lined mil spec on an AR .
And on a basic note, throat errosion has to due with flame temperature ( and chemical engeneering fiddly details) at the throat, and not velocity per se.