I grew up firing corrosive 30-06 ammo and hot boiling water took care of any problems. I have 7.62x54R that is corrosive and also some other ammo I believe.Yea but that's repeated use of that little flash powder and cap guns are made out of shit pot metal, not heat treated steel.
First real statement about corrosive ammo I have seen in a long time.. all the "experts" that think the ammonia in windex is what neutralizes it. I have a chemistry background and know what the KCl salts are that is what is really the "corrosive" element in the whole thing because they get in the steel and attract moisture. Pretty sure we talked about that already.I grew firing corrosive 30-06 ammo and hot boiling water took care of any problems. I have 7.62x54R that is corrosive and also some other ammo I believe.
No, it is not PETN.Considering most Primers are PETN Explosive, really makes me wonder the longevity of this idea..
On its own, it is likely not a good candidate for a primer compound. Lead azide is used in some detonators. But most small arms primers use lead styphnate igniter or something similar.Primers are made of a copper or brass alloy cup with a brass anvil and are filled with an impact-sensitive lead styphnate igniter.
The most common use of PETN is as an explosive with high brisance. It is more difficult to detonate than primary explosives, so dropping or igniting it will typically not cause an explosion (at atmospheric pressure it is difficult to ignite and burns relatively slowly), but is more sensitive to shock and friction than other secondary explosives such as TNT or tetryl.[16][20] Under certain conditions a deflagration to detonation transition can occur.
I was an engineer at Remington Ammunition Plant in Lonoke, AR, before moving here for my current job.No, it is not PETN.
On its own, it is likely not a good candidate for a primer compound. Lead azide is used in some detonators. But most small arms primers use lead styphnate igniter or something similar.
Considering the anvils we used and all I've ever seen you could pick up with a magnet, I don't think they were brass..Primers are made of a copper or brass alloy cup with a brass anvil and are filled with an impact-sensitive lead styphnate igniter.
Steel would be better for the anvil, but it is lead styphnate or related compounds that are most often used as the primary explosive.Considering the anvils we used and all I've ever seen you could pick up with a magnet, I don't think they were brass..
I think det cord is also called primer cord and I would not put a lot of faith in the chemical knowledge of some. It likely does not make a lot practical difference. Just be careful with it.Yea they told us PETN, which I know from Det Cord, maybe they said that so people actually handled them safely ha
I am not sure what you mean by works.From my experience, detcord works and is legit, we did some work with it in Iraq