FastDonzi

Certainly a human put those rounds in that box, Stevie Wonder could have seen the Bullet Setback on those. Something is Really Wrong with that Company. Doesn't seem like they should be in the reloading buisness, cause they obviously don't get the "attention to detail" part that is required to do it.

G56

Just to make sure everyone understands, not my gun!

Although not in the info i received, I'm relatively certain that the KB was caused by a squib, people have to be really careful if something goes click instead of bang, stick a bullet in the barrel and the next shot can be a disaster. The shooter in this particular case noted he had 2 prior cartridges that were noticeably lower power than the others, he probably got one he didn't think went off, jacked in a fresh cartridge and pulled the trigger, KABOOM!

In all my life I've had one squib, it was back in the early 90s, I was out shooting one day, that particular pistol was an S&W mod 469, that's a double stack compact 9mm, as I was shooting I got a very small pop instead of a bang, even though I hadn't ever had one I was pretty sure what it was, I cleared the pistol, and sure enough there was a bullet stuck in the barrel, got the bullet out (that sucker was really tight!) and no further problems.

If you shoot and there is anything way short of what it should be, unload and check for obstructions before going any further!

Lineman73

Bulk commercial reloads are ususally encountered at ranges. It's main selling point is it's price. As an old reloader myself, I make a habit of not using this stuff until I have seen others use it. If I see huge clouds of smoke, hear varying levels of report, see misfires or squibs, there is no way I'm going to put that stuff in my guns. If I see consistant performance over a period of time, it's a go! Watch first, then make the decision to shoot stuff or not!!