Mk316 Mod 0 For Sale

MK318 Mod 0 (Federal T556TNB1) By: MOLON. One version of MK318 Mod 0 that is now available to the general public is being sold as Federal 'white box' T556TNB1. The SOST projectile loaded in the MK318 Mod 0 cartridge has a nominal weight of 62 grains and a nominal length of 0.

MidwayUSA has partnered with Federal to become the first and only retailer to make this bullet available to reloaders! Designed specifically for a military contract and designated 7.62x51mm NATO MK319 MOD 0 SOST (Special Operations Science and Technology), these 'barrier blind' open tip match bullets are designed for rapid expansion and deep penetration through all types of media. The nose of the bullet features a drawn jacket around a lead core with an open tip for rapid expansion and maximum energy transfer. The rear of the bullet has a thick base of solid copper for deep penetration through tough barriers. Hurry, because these will not last! This is not loaded ammunition.Features. A MidwayUSA Exclusive!.

The exact same bullet used in US Military issue MK319 MOD 0 SOST ammunition. First time available as a reloading component!. Extremely limited quantities available!Made In. Product Reviews are not compatible with your browser. NOTE: Prices, specifications and availability are subject to changewithout notice.

Here's a copy of that build sheet. Note that IMR 4064 is the powder listed. And it would be counter-intuitive to think that the best load possible load for our military would be any different than the best load to be offered to the general public (pressure tolerances withstanding, of course). Velocity is probably going to vary between 2550 and 2625 fps depending on how close the lands are, and how long the barrel is. The batch we pulled apart here was running a bit over 2600 fps from a factory Savage heavy barreled gun. Here's a copy of that build sheet.

Note that IMR 4064 is the powder listed. And it would be counter-intuitive to think that the best load possible load for our military would be any different than the best load to be offered to the general public (pressure tolerances withstanding, of course). Velocity is probably going to vary between 2550 and 2625 fps depending on how close the lands are, and how long the barrel is. The batch we pulled apart here was running a bit over 2600 fps from a factory Savage heavy barreled gun. The lot that Steve Williams and I pulled down didn't vary at all. The charges were spot on. Even the loaded cartridges barely varied, as mentioned in the video.That doesn't speak for all of the lots.

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It may be they have Monday ammo. And Friday ammo.

I don't know. But I would expect that this whole process is so automated that bad lots should not be created, or escape the factory if they do. I did recently see a lot of FGMM 260 Remington match ammo (with the 142 SMK's) that was marked 'seconds'. I didn't get a chance to pull any of that down though.Dan. The lot that Steve Williams and I pulled down didn't vary at all. The charges were spot on. Even the loaded cartridges barely varied, as mentioned in the video.That doesn't speak for all of the lots.

It may be they have Monday ammo. And Friday ammo. I don't know. But I would expect that this whole process is so automated that bad lots should not be created, or escape the factory if they do. I did recently see a lot of FGMM 260 Remington match ammo (with the 142 SMK's) that was marked 'seconds'. I didn't get a chance to pull any of that down though.Dan. The extreme closeness of the loaded cartridge weights is what prompted me to contactDan about the FGMM 175 I had in my possession.I'm of the opinion (only my opinion!)the softness of the brass responds favorably to any pressure variancesthat might be present in this mass produced ammo (lower pressure-less expansion, more pressure.you get the idea).

Which leads to barrel times remaining consistent, and allows this ammo shoot accurately acrossa wide variety of firearm configurations, mfg's, etc. I do think the softer case necks is a plus for accuracy. New Winchester brass is kinda soft in the necks (they're actually just thinner than some other makes) so this helps. And annealing any brass, if you do it right seems to help accuracy as well. So yes, the FC cases deliver great accuracy on the first, and usually the second firings. Then they seem to work harder a little faster than average, and need annealing.I've gotten good results by annealing them after two firings (two counting the factory firing, that is).Dan.

I do think the softer case necks is a plus for accuracy. New Winchester brass is kinda soft in the necks (they're actually just thinner than some other makes) so this helps. And annealing any brass, if you do it right seems to help accuracy as well. So yes, the FC cases deliver great accuracy on the first, and usually the second firings. Then they seem to work harder a little faster than average, and need annealing.I've gotten good results by annealing them after two firings (two counting the factory firing, that is).Dan. I do think the softer case necks is a plus for accuracy.

New Winchester brass is kinda soft in the necks (they're actually just thinner than some other makes) so this helps. And annealing any brass, if you do it right seems to help accuracy as well. So yes, the FC cases deliver great accuracy on the first, and usually the second firings. Then they seem to work harder a little faster than average, and need annealing.I've gotten good results by annealing them after two firings (two counting the factory firing, that is). Then, there's the softer brass issue. This idea has been kicking around this forum for as long as I've been a member, well over a decade. If this was a problem for Federal, I'd have expected they would have changed that, yet they have never been seen to take the hint.

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Ergo, I take that as some sort of confirmation about softer brass and factory ammo accuracy, for which FGMM is the standard. I do believe I may need to take another (and closer) look at annealing.My research appears to suggest that Nosler brass is made by Federal, with deburred flash holes and chamfered necks; something to consider further.Greg. Greg,I wondered that too about the FC cases. I even thought for a while that they deliberately made their brass soft so you wouldn't be able to get too many reloads from it, and then have to buy more ammo. But maybe they just didn't want to mess with what was working so well.The newest FGMM seems even better than stuff made some years ago, and their brass is better than it used to be also. I've gotten the third reload off some factory FGMM brass and so far, so good.As to how they're making the stuff so consistent. Maybe they do drop the ball every now and again.

Someone posted recently that they found some variance in the powder charges. We didn't check many of the charges, so we may have missed some that were off a bit. But with the depth of a good accuracy node, the variance won't be off too bad as far as POI.Then the 4064 doesn't meter well at all either. So they've obviously got some trick going for them, making that work. Remington uses a lot of extrudes, like IMR 4350, and their charge weights are all over the map in a single box of CoreLokt.

My thoughts have been quite similar. But then again, factory ammo doesn't (or shouldn't) be in any way dependent on any further usage beyond the first firing (from the point of view of the business plan).The reference to newer FC brass being somewhat harder, yet the FGMM ammo better, leaves me with even more question marks.Dropping the ball aside, I'm not concerned about figuring out what happens when charge weight management goes awry, that's fairly simple to discern. My real interest is in about how they get things so right when things go right.My guess is that there is some sort of QC process being applied to charges just prior to their insertion into the case.

Again, this is why I check/adjust charges when they are dropped.Up until now, I've been fumbling around with various iterations of partial length neck resizing. But results are not as I had hoped, and I believe I am done with that technique.Greg.