sandgroperbill wrote:Ruger american rimfire, right? They have a gas escape port drilled into the action in case of failure and the actions are apparently quite strong.
Without being there to experience it I probably wouldn't be too concerned
Title_II wrote:If you saw my .22 videos I have .22 explode in my face all the time and my gun doesn't even stop running
I'm ugly and I wear eye protection so I'm pretty well prepared.
rsj223 wrote:Title_II wrote:If you saw my .22 videos I have .22 explode in my face all the time and my gun doesn't even stop running
I'm ugly and I wear eye protection so I'm pretty well prepared.
The rifle is fine and should have been waring protection, had many go wrong in my old Baikal but never came back at me.
Title_II wrote:His mate is preggers with twin .17 HMR
bigfellascott wrote:rsj223 wrote:Title_II wrote:If you saw my .22 videos I have .22 explode in my face all the time and my gun doesn't even stop running
I'm ugly and I wear eye protection so I'm pretty well prepared.
The rifle is fine and should have been waring protection, had many go wrong in my old Baikal but never came back at me.
I don't think a condom would have made much diff
Title_II wrote:His mate is preggers with twin .17 HMR
rsj223 wrote:I forgot, they want to know what type the ammo was, I brought it used in a Winchester Laser box but does anyone know or confirm what the shell is in the pic?
rsj223 wrote:Nioa sent me a reply and are happy to look at it, said something about checking head space?
beerd wrote:rsj223 wrote:I forgot, they want to know what type the ammo was, I brought it used in a Winchester Laser box but does anyone know or confirm what the shell is in the pic?
Could be Laser.
The Laser Hollow Point variety come with normal copper cases, but the Solid Point has nickel cases like you've pictured.
Like this?
Herdsman wrote:This is what headspace is if you're not familiar.
Where it's measured from varies a little depending on the type of cartridge but you get the idea.
If the headspace is incorrect there can be all sorts of issues from closing the bolt, changing the pressure build, damaging brass and more.
Can be real dangerous in centrefire cartridges where there is a lot more bang.
If it's incorrect though it will effect all cartridges. Any other problems? How many bad out of how many good shots?
Wheelbarrow wrote:How far down the case do the powder marks go?
Just a mm or two or near full length?
BBJ wrote:More that half would be a lot. Typically it would be 2mm or so.
A bit of guesswork here as not intimately familiar with the specific rifle and ammunition but it sounds like excess headspace could be the issue.
It would explain the damaged brass, and the carbon making its way down the outside of the cases could/would be due to insufficient pressure to expand the brass to the chamber wall and seal it off against it which would be related.
I would take NIOA up on their offer to inspect.
RDobber wrote:So did he actually send it to NIOA or just shot it once himself and decided CBF with anything more?
WTF
rsj223 wrote:RDobber wrote:So did he actually send it to NIOA or just shot it once himself and decided CBF with anything more?
WTF
From what he told me he took it out fired a heap through it and nothing went wrong, did not send it off.
I sent emails to NIOA and Ruger (USA) late last week but nothing back yet.
User received face full of gas and unburnt powder upon cartridge failure, safety port did not prevent this occuring. I, <name>.... inspected the gun and find nothing wrong with it. Signed...<name>... __/8/2015