08-03-2011, 10:58 PM
LRRPF52 Wrote:I think the polymer mag and AR magwell limitations can be dealt with using a mag body that gets wider outside the magwell, while allowing for higher capacity as well.Doesn't that typically result in a more complicated and costly mag?
![[Image: 82529pj4.jpg]](http://img104.imageshack.us/img104/1228/82529pj4.jpg)
Quote:A metal mag with the same approach could be another solution.Perhaps SureFire should be talked to?
![[Image: 47ad4f3c-5c8d-44e6-8db9-a70b2b380703.jpg]](http://www.cheaperthandirt.com/Forums/ForumsImages/47ad4f3c-5c8d-44e6-8db9-a70b2b380703.jpg)
Quote:Either way, it would be nice to have mags with a body that allowed longer COAL.The 6.8 guys like PRI mags for that reason. PRI mags have the two halves butt-welded together in front, whereas other designs overlap and spot weld. I wonder if PRI is too devoted to 6.8 SPC to consider making Grendel mags?
![[Image: pic2.jpg]](http://i661.photobucket.com/albums/uu340/Powder_Burns/six%20eight%20magazines/pic2.jpg)
Quote:As far as brass and bullets go, the new Hornady brass seems to be going through some teething issues when it comes to fitting in certain chambers...What R&D can 65grendel forum members do about that?
Quote:...and there is probably a little room to develop an optimized line of projectiles for the Grendel.Yeah. IIRC, there are only two or three bullets that were designed specifically for 6.5 Grendel. Cartridge-specific 110gr TSX and 85gr TSX were made for 6.8 SPC; TSX's in those weights would also benefit 6.5 Grendel more than the 120gr TSX, which I think was created for higher-velocity rounds like .260 Remington.
