BobbyH Posted Friday at 23:44 Report Share Posted Friday at 23:44 As above, usually I just do the whole misfire drill, then put it back in and shoot it again and it usually goes off. But, if it doesn’t….what are you actually supposed to do with it? Can’t just bin it…… Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Weihrauch17 Posted yesterday at 00:24 Report Share Posted yesterday at 00:24 (edited) 41 minutes ago, BobbyH said: As above, usually I just do the whole misfire drill, then put it back in and shoot it again and it usually goes off. But, if it doesn’t….what are you actually supposed to do with it? Can’t just bin it…… Canal. 🤣 Edited yesterday at 00:26 by Weihrauch17 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BobbyH Posted yesterday at 00:42 Author Report Share Posted yesterday at 00:42 17 minutes ago, Weihrauch17 said: Canal. 🤣 😆😆 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jall25 Posted yesterday at 02:10 Report Share Posted yesterday at 02:10 I put them in a pot in bleach If you have a couple worth writing to the manufacturer Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TIGHTCHOKE Posted 21 hours ago Report Share Posted 21 hours ago Save them up and when you have several thousand I will happily collect them from you. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
snarepeg Posted 20 hours ago Report Share Posted 20 hours ago 1 hour ago, TIGHTCHOKE said: Save them up and when you have several thousand I will happily collect them from you. And if you cant carry them i could help,😊 collect all misfires, strip and reload.👍 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TIGHTCHOKE Posted 19 hours ago Report Share Posted 19 hours ago I really don't quite understand the bleach thing? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TIGHTCHOKE Posted 19 hours ago Report Share Posted 19 hours ago I will even collect non RED ones.................................. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JKD Posted 19 hours ago Report Share Posted 19 hours ago (edited) 9 hours ago, BobbyH said: As above, usually I just do the whole misfire drill, then put it back in and shoot it again and it usually goes off. But, if it doesn’t….what are you actually supposed to do with it? Can’t just bin it…… It surprises me you have to ask this question TBH 🤔 "I don’t have insurance as such, but I am covered under the CPSA as a level 1 instructor" 🤷♂️ And in your profile you state,,,,, Interests EVERYTHING Clay shooting and guns! Level 1 CPSA Instructor ESP Referee New convert to Skeet and DTL Shooting as much as I can!! Edited 17 hours ago by JKD Mishpealing Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Red carp Posted 17 hours ago Report Share Posted 17 hours ago (edited) 9 hours ago, BobbyH said: As above, usually I just do the whole misfire drill, then put it back in and shoot it again and it usually goes off. But, if it doesn’t….what are you actually supposed to do with it? Can’t just bin it…… Actually it’s a very good question, I had it happen with two cartridges from the same batch years ago I emailed the manufacturer & they told the dealer I bought them from to dispose of them & they gave me a 250 slab free 👍 Edited 17 hours ago by Red carp Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
oldypigeonpopper Posted 16 hours ago Report Share Posted 16 hours ago Hello, use to get that a lot with them cheapo carts back in day like with the Russian Baikal , With the Oxford Clay club i seem to remember putting them in a Safety Box Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lloyd90 Posted 15 hours ago Report Share Posted 15 hours ago I cut them open after resting for a long time, once cut open soak in a bucket of water so the powder and primed are never going to work and then bin them. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BobbyH Posted 14 hours ago Author Report Share Posted 14 hours ago 4 hours ago, JKD said: It surprises me you have to ask this question TBH 🤔 "I don’t have insurance as such, but I am covered under the CPSA as a level 1 instructor" 🤷♂️ And in your profile you state,,,,, Interests EVERYTHING Clay shooting and guns! Level 1 CPSA Instructor ESP Referee New convert to Skeet and DTL Shooting as much as I can!! Yes, that’s is all true….. Still, my question still stands…. Only reason I ask, is I was taught to segregate the offending cartridge and send it back to the company I got it from. But does anyone actually do this? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JKD Posted 13 hours ago Report Share Posted 13 hours ago 1 hour ago, BobbyH said: Yes, that’s is all true….. Still, my question still stands…. Only reason I ask, is I was taught to segregate the offending cartridge and send it back to the company I got it from. But does anyone actually do this? Thanks for the reply but,,,, you've now contradicted yourself with,,,, 13 hours ago, BobbyH said: usually I just do the whole misfire drill, then put it back in and shoot it again and it usually goes off. But, if it doesn’t….what are you actually supposed to do with it? Can’t just bin it…… Then you asked that question.... 🤷♂️ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BobbyH Posted 12 hours ago Author Report Share Posted 12 hours ago 47 minutes ago, JKD said: Thanks for the reply but,,,, you've now contradicted yourself with,,,, Then you asked that question.... 🤷♂️ I think I may have been or said something different to what I mean, When I have a misfire, I do the normal misfire drill, then put it back in after insortixng it and fire it again. IF it doesn’t fire again (Which I haven’t ever had)…I am taught to give it back to the dealer. But does anyone Ever do this Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TIGHTCHOKE Posted 12 hours ago Report Share Posted 12 hours ago No, I will try to fire it again, and on the very unusual occasion it doesn't, fire I save it, cut it open and save the powder, lead and wad. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BobbyH Posted 12 hours ago Author Report Share Posted 12 hours ago 6 minutes ago, TIGHTCHOKE said: No, I will try to fire it again, and on the very unusual occasion it doesn't, fire I save it, cut it open and save the powder, lead and wad. Got you! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TIGHTCHOKE Posted 12 hours ago Report Share Posted 12 hours ago Just now, BobbyH said: Got you! Have you? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BobbyH Posted 12 hours ago Author Report Share Posted 12 hours ago Just now, TIGHTCHOKE said: Have you? Just now, BobbyH said: 1 minute ago, TIGHTCHOKE said: Have you? Didn’t even think to save the insides! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TIGHTCHOKE Posted 12 hours ago Report Share Posted 12 hours ago 5 minutes ago, BobbyH said: Didn’t even think to save the insides! Oh come now Grasshopper, think outside the box. The components get reloaded. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
enfieldspares Posted 11 hours ago Report Share Posted 11 hours ago (edited) It is important, yes, to let the maker know. Maybe now at least thirty five plus years ago my brother when he was "in the job" was doing an exercise involving raid firing of a Remington 870 with slug ammunition. He fired maybe his third round and noticed that for the fourth round his backsight was now missing. Closer examination showed that not only was his backsight missing but a three inch section of barrel. The ammunition was from XXX. A slug had gone part way up the barrel and stuck. The next round removed that slug, the backsight and the three inch section of barrel. As he said afterwards he was lucky, very lucky, that the two slugs and the barrel section and backsight went upwards and right else if they'd gone downwards and left they'd taken his forearm. Another friend at an old Weston Park Gamefair also thirty plus years ago had a dropped was near the muzzle of his side by side that the next cartridge then burst the barrels. That was also in fact another the same cartridge maker XXX and the then owner the business was not at all interested and quite dismissive. So I know that most of us don't but I think that letting the maker know if you can quote the batch number is important. Edited 11 hours ago by enfieldspares Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JKD Posted 11 hours ago Report Share Posted 11 hours ago Could I ask,,,, in the many thousands of bought cartridges fired by you guys, how many have actually misfired ? And if they don't fire again, how many actually contact the supplier/manufacturer to let them know ? 🤷♂️ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TIGHTCHOKE Posted 11 hours ago Report Share Posted 11 hours ago Just now, JKD said: Could I ask,,,, in the many thousands of bought cartridges fired by you guys, how many have actually misfired ? And if they don't fire again, how many actually contact the supplier/manufacturer to let them know ? 🤷♂️ Very few, it used to happen more often. Never been worth the effort to take 3 or 4 carts back. 13 minutes ago, enfieldspares said: It is important, yes, to let the maker know. Maybe now at least thirty five plus years ago my brother when he was "in the job" was doing an exercise involving raid firing of a Remington 870 with slug ammunition. He fired maybe his third round and noticed that for the fourth round his backsight was now missing. Closer examination showed that not only was his backsight missing but a three inch section of barrel. The ammunition was from XXX. A slug had gone part way up the barrel and stuck. The next round removed that slug, the backsight and the three inch section of barrel. As he said afterwards he was lucky, very lucky, that the two slugs and the barrel section and backsight went upwards and right else if they'd gone downwards and left they'd taken his forearm. Another friend at an old Weston Park Gamefair also thirty plus years ago had a dropped was near the muzzle of his side by side that the next cartridge then burst the barrels. That was also in fact another the same cartridge maker XXX and the then owner the business was not at all interested and quite dismissive. So I know that most of us don't but I think that letting the maker know if you can quote the batch number is important. What was he using solid slug for? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JKD Posted 11 hours ago Report Share Posted 11 hours ago 1 minute ago, TIGHTCHOKE said: Very few, it used to happen more often. Never been worth the effort to take 3 or 4 carts back. Exactly,,,, if that figure was say 5-10% then yes, let them know, but a handful out of thousands ? So if it was a persistent problem, then yes, let 'them' know. Also, is this not covered in the 'safety training' prior to taking the CPSA Level 1 course ? 🤔 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
enfieldspares Posted 9 hours ago Report Share Posted 9 hours ago (edited) 1 hour ago, TIGHTCHOKE said: What was he using solid slug for? Work. In the days before the HK MP5 started replacing for most uses (that up to then) the cheaper to buy Remington 870 loaded with solid slug had been chosen. Edited 9 hours ago by enfieldspares Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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