BobNRx
Member
Read some of the old comments about fired 357 mag shells sticking in titanium cylinders --was this with all titanium cylinders in all guns ?? or did S & W just have a problem with some ??--thanks for the info
Another Titanium Cylinder Question
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StuntPilot
Member
I own a 340PD, and I don't think it is an issue of the shells sticking.
If you use less than 120gr bullets, the recoil could possibly unseat the bullets from the case, and bind the cylinder.
If you use less than 120gr bullets, the recoil could possibly unseat the bullets from the case, and bind the cylinder.
scott625b
Member
My 646 runs best with nickel plated brass. Once used or reloaded regular brass sticks in it (bulged cases).
pinkymingeo
Member
I've put maybe 5K handloads using 357 brass through my 340PD and 360PD without a hiccup. I don't use particularly hot loads, more like +P in fact, but they work perfectly.
TSQUARED
Member
I shoot mild loads in both my 646 and 327 and have never experienced any ejection problems.
Nanook 450
Member
Mag-Tech jumped crimp in my 386pd - was not the lite ammo . . . have not bought any since.
I had shells stick in my 329pd, before I learned not to shoot magnum loads after specials without first cleaning the revolver. I really messed up the gun banging the cylinder on the edge the table; S&W fixed my mistake free of charge.
I suppose you would want to clean your revolver after shooting 38 specials, before shooing 357 magnums.
I had shells stick in my 329pd, before I learned not to shoot magnum loads after specials without first cleaning the revolver. I really messed up the gun banging the cylinder on the edge the table; S&W fixed my mistake free of charge.
I suppose you would want to clean your revolver after shooting 38 specials, before shooing 357 magnums.
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