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check this out for ammo


silent death
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I haven't seen that with .223 before. The serial number is odd. It makes me wonder (put on the tin foil hats) Part of the ammo registration coming is, during the registration process, any identifying marks or numbers are to be recorded. Wonder if this is preparation.

 

I doubt it.

 

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Are you talking about the number on the box, or is there a number on the bottom of the stripper?

I saw the number on the box, (lot numbers that they all have) He made it sound like the clips had a numbering

 

Pistol. I have never used them to speed load a mag. Does it work well? Would almost seem like a 3 hand operation...lol.

 

I guess that little clip he puts on the mag is the key.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=CugXijCx2sc

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What make of ammo is that? What is the purpose of the clip? Does that take the place of the Styrofoam block that usually holds the cartridges in place inside the box?

Stripper clips have been the standard way to load military firearms since the late 1800s. Even with rifles such as the Brit Lee-Enfields, which has a detachable 10 shot mag, the mag was left on the rifle when empty and was reloaded with 2 5 shot stripper clips.

US troops learned the superiority of the clip-fed system during the Spanish American War. Our troops , armed with Krag rifles( which was not a clip fed design) were seriously outgunned by Spanish troops armed with clip fed Mausers.

We learned from the experience and shortly after the turn of the century our armed forces adopted the 1903 Springfield which is a modified Mauser and uses 5 shot stripper clips.

And THAT is Pygmy's History Lesson for today..<<smile>>...

Edited by Pygmy
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These are regular 223 rounds 55gr federal fmj. I've just never seen them on a stripper clip with I'd numbers on them in NY ...the box had a lot number but the stripper clip had this number on it ...gggassy.11010483 no idea what its for but all three stripper clips have a different I'd...and to remove the shells you just slide them out...maybe its a new way of boxing them but its really weird

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It's just a manufacturing number. They were made in PA. I've never seen them on .223 before. Usually military 5.56. Which I hope everyone knows is slightly different.

 

GGG ASSY 11010483 is Keystone Stamping Works.

 

Coyote Hunter, I don't know if you saw my earlier post, but its not a new way of boxing them. It's a stripper clip, designed for speed loading the magazine.

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