Originally Posted by
flounder33
I was thinking of doing one where you could see how far the different primers would send a bullet. Based on what you did there do you think a snug fitting bullet/sabot would make it out of the barrel with one of the stronger primers? Some people are convinced that the 209 primers will push the bullet off the charge before the powder ignites, thus affecting accuracy.
Your guess is as good or better than mine. If it would work, i think the results would be less erratic than what i experienced today. What about putting them practice plastic bullet into a sabot?
Here is a copy of what Speer write about their plastic priactice bullet.
Product Information
Do you want to get a little handgun practice at times you can't get to the range? Don't have a heavy-duty backstop in the garage? SPEER Plastic Training Components are the prescription you need for short-range practice. This isn't loaded ammo. We make the bullets and cases--you supply the power. A standard large pistol primer provides all the power needed to propel the reusable bullets at velocities between 300 and 400 ft/sec. Cases are reusable, too. You don't even need reloading equipment to assemble Speer practice ammo. The case/bullet system is available for 38/357 and 44 caliber revolvers. For the 45 Auto, use our bullet and a standard 45 Auto brass case with a drilled-out flash hole. A backstop for these bullets can be quickly built from a cardboard box and carpet scraps. Bullets and cases are sold separately so you can replace lost or damaged bullets. SAFETY FIRST: Never use propellant when loading Plastic Training components. Treat the resulting ammunition with the same respect given conventional ammunition; velocity is high enough to injure the skin. Use only in well-ventilated areas. Brush the bore every 12-18 shots to prevent accumulation of primer residue.