yes a 5.56 and a .223cal are the same round only differance is a NATO 5.56 is loaded to have a higher volicity you can get .223 the same way ... 5.56 is the metric cal .223 is the s.a.e. cal ....now stop talking stupid stuff and lets get back to fishing ...snag went back to my fisrt fish on a bead hole this morning 7 for 10 one was beautiful....on your bead look alike
anyway anyone gotten a water temp of the sr lately
heres a few pictures snagg i had a great morning buddy !!!!! fishing i didn't take the temp sorry
Ok by me.... Just sidn't want anyone to get the wrong Idea.... and blow themselves up... by shooting a 5.56 in a 223... IT IS NOT RECOMENDED !! 223 Remington vs. 5.56 NATO: What You Don’t Know Could Hurt You02/15/2011CommentsIs firing a 5.56 NATO cartridge in your .223 Remington chambered AR15 dangerous? Or do Internet forum-ninjas and ammunition companies selling you commercial ammo instead of surplus overstate the dangers? Believe it or not, a real danger exists, and some gun owners who think they are doing the right thing may not be safe.The CartridgesThe .223 Remington and 5.56x45 NATO cartridges are very similar, and externally appear the same. But there are some differences that lie beneath the surface.The 5.56 case has thicker walls to handle higher pressures, meaning the interior volume of the case is smaller than that of a .223. This will alter the loading data used when reloading 5.56 brass to .223 specs.Some 5.56 loads have a slightly longer overall length than commercial .223 loads. The ChambersThe significant difference between the .223 Rem and 5.56 NATO lies in the rifles, rather than the cartridges themselves. Both the .223 and 5.56 rounds will chamber in rifles designed for either cartridge, but the critical component, leade, will be different in each rifle.The leade is the area of the barrel in front of the chamber prior to where the rifling begins. This is where the loaded bullet is located when a cartridge is chambered. The leade is frequently called the “throat.”On a .223 Remington spec rifle, the leade will be 0.085”. This is the standard described by the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers’ Institute, Inc. (SAAMI). The leade in a 5.56 NATO spec rifle is 0.162”, or almost double the leade of the .223 rifle. A shorter leade in a SAAMI spec rifle creates a situation where the bullet in a 5.56 NATO round, when chambered, can contact the rifling prior to being fired. By having contact with the rifling prematurely (at the moment of firing), chamber pressure can be dramatically increased, creating the danger of a ruptured case or other cartridge/gun failure.How serious is the danger of firing 5.56 ammo in .223 guns? Dangerous enough that the SAAMI lists 5.56 military ammo as being not for use in .223 firearms in the technical data sheet titled “Unsafe Firearm-Ammunition Combinations.” END OF STORY !!!
is that a float setup trapp?? thought you were a die hard fly guy........and the bead converts another.
i never believed salmon hit ...i don't believe the check is in the mail ,i don't believe in big foot , i don't believe in nessy or champ ...
Talk about a hijacked thread. Wow, Adam why are you involved in this? Army recruiter...............hmmmmm, LOL.