That means if you aren’t totally satisfied with your purchase, you’re entitled to a full refund, or equal exchange for any product we make. We carry an absolutely unconditional quality-assurance guarantee on ALL of our manufactured products. Georgia Arms’ factory-loaded ammunition is made using modern, sophisticated, fully- automated equipment that ensures the highest quality control standards possible. But as proud as we are of our new and remanufactured ammo, we realize that we would be nothing without our most loyal and committed customers, just like you! And because of your commitment to Georgia Arms, we are returning the favor in our commitment to you! If anything other than that headstamp makes it back to my bench I will give it a close examination before I add it to my inventory.Georgia Arms Ammo - 100% Unconditional Quality Assurance Guaranteeįor nearly 40 years, Georgia Arms has been manufacturing high-quality, American-made ammunition. The Perfecta primer pocket gets too loose to hold a primer after the third or fourth reloading.Įvery time I go to the range I know what brass I have loaded up. I have had an Agila case separate at the knurling on about the 5th reload. I will load Agila and Perfecta brass once to be used at an indoor range that has a slanted floor that tends to push most brass in front of the firing line. I know some people that have loaded these headstamps but the headache it can cause it is just not worth it. I added CBC, TulAmmo, Wolf, B-West, SK, TCW, and TPZ as headstamps that get immediately tossed in the recycle bin - they all are very soft brass. Because of these I started sorting my brass about 10 years ago. The number only stuff gets heavy scrutiny and batched together.Īmerc, Maxxtech, Freedom Munitions, Xtreme, and Ammoland had the stepped cases for a while. The 03 and 61 x are most likely commie block ammo. RG is British military ammo as pointed out in an earlier post. The headstamp had "RG" and "03" and "61 x". Its just part of the evolution of things. My hunch is Winchester is sourcing it offshore.and the quality has changed. So to me, using the same ammo budget in 9mm.because I reload, I can customize my loads to whatever I want." some max power loads, some bunny fart loads.whatever.".and it means I shoot twice as much - on that same 9mm ammo budget.Īs a note.lately, I have had a problem seating primers in Winchester brass - even seating Winchester primers. But buying in case lots means I can load 9mm.with a premium Montana Gold 115gr FMJ bullet for about $6 for a box of 50 rds.or roughly half of what retail ammo costs. Sorting and cleaning brass is just part of the process. 30,000 or so last year./ and my calculations because I buy FMJ bullets in case lots of 4,000 / primers in case lots of 5,000 / powder in 8 lb kegs / and I shoot at an indoor range where I sweep up a lot of brass. I also have 10 grandkids now.and 8 of them are of shooting age ( from 10 - 25 yrs old ).and they go thru a fair amount of 9mm as well.
I shoot a lot of 9mm myself ( a 1911, 5" gun is my carry gun / I shoot 6 or 8 boxes of 9mm a week for tactical practice / I shoot 3 boxes a week in a "buddy tactical COF match ).
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