Well, there's no way it isn't. Like I said, private land, fellow shooters had same type firearms but I was the only one shooting this headstamp. No one with access to land has any of the mentioned blow-back style guns, except for my sub2000. Looking at it's chamber it's most likely the culprit.
Well, there's no way it isn't. Like I said, private land, fellow shooters had same type firearms but I was the only one shooting this headstamp. No one with access to land has any of the mentioned blow-back style guns, except for my sub2000. Looking at it's chamber it's most likely the culprit.
I've seen a short barreled 10" ar-15 (gas driven) do something similar. Apparently the chamber was still under pressure when the gas tried to cycle the bolt. I think this was a big factor driving the development of the piston drivin systems.
There's no hood on the Keltec like a pistol. It came outta your sub2000.
I'd chamber check your reloads to make sure one doesn't stick and cause the gun to fire out of battery like that again. Lucky the case held.
I'd chamber check your reloads to make sure one doesn't stick and cause the gun to fire out of battery like that again. Lucky the case held.
I check all my 5.56, looks like I'll be adding 9mm now too.
First thing I thought was subgun. Not uncommon to see 9mm brass look all kinds of jacked up when shooting subguns.
I think everyone is right about the bulged case. As for the split case...that stuff just happens sometimes with reloads. Particularly when they have been loaded a few times.
Be safe
Be safe
