exmarksman9870
Well-Known Member
well i got rid of my .17hmr set up and done a one for one for a .223,,,not keen on all the bad reports on the .17hmr....
My open box is Remington.


Buddy suggest you read my previous posts then.Split necks in non reloadable brass not exactly an issue. Slightly inferior performance in the Remington ammo compared to the "same factory" Federal.2 years and several 100's rounds in now and not a single issue with the .17 HMR.
It's hardly Henny Penny time. For Christ's sake remember you are British man!
Watch this space.
If you don't know your misfire drill then join a club and learn them.
The .17HMR is a cracking calibre that's earned a spot in my cabinet and there it's staying.
well i got rid of my .17hmr set up and done a one for one for a .223,,,not keen on all the bad reports on the .17hmr....

If you don't know your misfire drill then join a club and learn them [it?].
Any bullet from any manufacturer can fail to fire.
If you are not prepared to clear your rifle in the field it will end your days shooting. That could be quite an expensive oversight if you are not prepared. Same applies to stumbling and getting a plug of dirt in the barrel.
A rod is a handy thing to carry.
I'm enjoying the .17 HMR but nobody is twisting your arm. I'm not seeing anything that would prevent me from continuing to enjoy this calibre.
My rabbit population is in decline too. [emoji111]️
Any bullet from any manufacturer can fail to fire.
Same applies to stumbling and getting a plug of dirt in the barrel.
A rod is a handy thing to carry.
My rabbit population is in decline too.
True. Except it has been my evident good luck never to have had a round in any other calibre leave a bullet stuck in my barrel (even .22LR squibs have squirted it out of the end).
There is a picture somewhere of a 303 with a bullet stuck in the barrel, but that bullet was fired by another rifle.
I'm sorry to hear that. Is your population decline HMR-assisted? (Mine seems to have happened all on its own.)