
They are super-quiet through a can, and they hit just as hard as a copper bullet that you might call a ".223." though it is exactly the same bullet, FAPP. 22, using Aguila 60 grain Sniper Subsonics. You will get much more mileage and fun, out of a suppressed. 308 and 6.8 subsonics and it works fantastically well. Any issue, other than not cycling the action, with shooting these in an ar15 Seems like most pistol cans rated for subsonic 300blk could handle this load ok. Obviously these are subsonic loads at very low pressure. It is probably the safest powder you'll find for subs because of its shape and the volume of the case it can fill, without concerns about a detonation. Looking around at loadings i found a 55gr. 223 subs are pretty worthless, and if you take any risk loading them I think the risk outweighs the benefits. 223 can - and cheaper, and they don't stick in the bore. 223 subsonice sound like CB rounds :laugh: Theyre really the only thing I can shoot in my yard out of my 10/22 this time of year w/o disturbing the whole neighborhood. Sometimes excess kick on a subsonic load can be associated w/ a jammed bullet. 223 loads for his silenced AR - after dismal results in the accuracy department and after 4-5 stuck bullets we scrapped the idea. Be careful of those 'loaded with authority' rounds. I helped a friend of mine try to develop some subsonic. My 180gr 308 loads were key holing at 50 yards but the 150gr seemed to be fine. I already made some in 308, I did not have any problems with mine but then I did not want to so I have not loaded many more. I was just asking because that's what I was told.
#223 subsonic with clays powder full
V-Max went through 3 milk jugs full of water and stopped in the 4th jug. However, that does not appear to be the case. I had hoped that maybe some of the fragile varmint bullets would break up at subsonic velocities. Still, it's kind of neat having a jacketed bullet that you can fire through an unmodified AR15. 22LR is going to be just as effective as a subsonic.
#223 subsonic with clays powder manual
223 subsonic) using small charges of Titegroup pistol powder. 223 ADI powder by Baronvonrort » Mon 11:32 am ADI reloading manual says 4 gr Trailboss with Hornady 55gr FMJ for 1074 fps, 3. That being said, there is still the argument that a. 2gr Hodgdon Clays, seated to the cannelure. I mostly use IMR Trailboss, simply because it fills the case much better than any of the other fast pistol powders. I've played around a little with subsonic. If you're unsure, or just want options, check as many boxes as you'd like. Then select your shell, load type, shot weight, powder manufacturer and powder type. 223 rifle would make the bullet less prone to being unstable. Select your gauge from the drop-down list. 22 LR? If anything, the faster twist on the. 223 Remington as the caliber, 55 grains as the bullet weight, Hodgdon as the powder manufacturer, and H322 as the powder. 223 case, but the same bullet is just fine at that velocity when fired from a. It is intended ONLY for barrels up to 14½".it occasionally sticks in the barrel of a 16" carbine.Isn't there also a risk of the bullet being unstable and hitting baffles for you suppressor guys?

BTHP (Match) Primer: Winchester SR Powder: 5 gr Clays Bullet: 75 gr Hornady. This uses the same 100grn bullet but uses 8grns of powder and a small foam filler. This isnt really a cast question Subsonic 223 Reloading DataA spherical powder. Powder (25grns) looks like Vihavouri.ĮS also produce a round that will not cycle the action- different folks like different things. Accuracy is adequate for it's intended mission out to 100m or so.īullet is filled with Tungsten carbide- so not cheep. Has cycled reliably in all the rifles I have tried it in- 1960's vintage M16, Current M4, HK 416 and ruger Mini 14.īullet (on the new stuff) weighs 100grns (old was 127grn) which is marginal on stability. Out of 16" barrels like our test HK 416's.it is often just supersonic (1180fps) but a few civi spec 16 barrels it stays just below the speed of sound. It is designed to be subsonic in a mil spec 14½" barrel- it is. Subsonic loads refer to those whose velocity is less than the speed of sound. It works as advertised within a narrow window.
