Blazer Brass Gang Assembles

Published on September 14, 2024
Duration: 9:20

This video discusses the merits of various ammunition brands for training and competition, with a strong focus on Blazer Brass and PMC Bronze. The consensus among speakers is that these brands offer a favorable price-to-performance ratio, good availability, and reliable function in a variety of firearms. While some minor cosmetic imperfections are noted in Blazer Brass, its functional consistency and affordability make it a popular choice for high-volume shooting.

Quick Summary

Blazer Brass and PMC Bronze are top choices for firearms training and competition, offering a strong balance of price, performance, and availability. While Blazer Brass may have minor cosmetic flaws, its consistent function makes it ideal for high-volume shooting. Steel-cased pistol ammo is generally avoided due to minimal cost savings compared to reliable brass-cased options.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Blazer Brass Gang
  2. 00:10Why I Like Blazer Brass and PMC
  3. 00:32Blazer Brass Gang Rise Up
  4. 00:40Price, Performance, and Availability of Blazer Brass
  5. 01:00Blazer Ammunition Marketed as Match Grade
  6. 01:14Making Grandmaster Using Blazer
  7. 01:24Issues with Staccato Ammo
  8. 01:43Staccato Match and Range Ammo Review
  9. 01:51Anecdotal Evidence: Todd Jared's Group
  10. 02:00Touring Staccato Facilities in Texas
  11. 02:1120,000 Rounds of Blazer Brass in IDPA
  12. 02:20New Republic and Igman Ammunition
  13. 02:28Thanks to Target Sports USA
  14. 02:33Other Ammunition Brands: Magtech, Monarch
  15. 02:43Blazer Brass Cosmetic Imperfections
  16. 03:13Switching from Reloading to Factory Ammo
  17. 03:20PMC 115gr and Federal American Eagle 147gr
  18. 03:27SGAmmo for Good Prices
  19. 03:31Blazer Brass Runs in All Guns
  20. 03:43PMC Bronze 55gr .223 Consistency
  21. 04:01PMC 55gr as Consistent Training Ammo
  22. 04:18Blazer Brass: God Tier Price-Performance
  23. 04:25Blazer Brass: Good and Consistent Ammo
  24. 04:28Imperfections in Blazer Brass Jacketing
  25. 04:43Blazer Brass: Cheap and It Runs
  26. 04:49Functional Ammo vs. Great Ammo
  27. 04:56No Issues with Blazer or PMC Bronze
  28. 05:02Blazer Brass Packaging Drawback
  29. 05:32Word is Out About Blazer Training Ammo
  30. 05:37Cheapest Handgun Training Ammo
  31. 05:43Winchester White Box Malfunctions
  32. 05:49PMC Ammunition Preference
  33. 05:57Sorting Ammo by Price on Target Sports USA
  34. 06:10Magtech 115gr Steel Full Metal Jacket
  35. 06:24ATS Ammunition
  36. 06:27Igman Ammunition
  37. 06:30New Republic Ammunition
  38. 06:36Remington Ammunition Avoidance
  39. 06:41First Price Sort: PMC Bronze 115gr
  40. 06:51Preference for Brass Cases
  41. 07:01Unknown Ammunition Brands: ATS, Igman, New Republic
  42. 07:08Blazer Not Brass
  43. 07:14Buying Known Ammunition
  44. 07:22Federal Champion 9mm Luger
  45. 07:24SNB Ammunition
  46. 07:27Sellier & Bellot Ammunition
  47. 07:33CCI Blazer 124gr
  48. 07:37SNB vs. Blazer Price Comparison
  49. 07:41Buying Known Quantities
  50. 07:50Bad Cases of PMC Ammunition
  51. 08:06Accidentally Using Good Ammo
  52. 08:12Good Luck with Fiocchi 115gr
  53. 08:24Factory Ammo for USPSA Titles
  54. 08:33Shooting Steel Case Ammunition
  55. 08:41Steel Cased Rifle Ammo vs. Pistol Ammo
  56. 08:52Cost Comparison: Steel Case vs. Brass Case
  57. 09:11Glad the Blazer Brass Gang is Coming Out

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the most recommended ammunition brands for firearms training and competition?

Blazer Brass and PMC Bronze are frequently recommended for training and competition due to their excellent price-to-performance ratio, good availability, and consistent reliability. These brands offer functional ammunition that performs well in a variety of firearms without breaking the bank.

Are there any drawbacks to using Blazer Brass ammunition?

While highly regarded for performance and value, Blazer Brass may sometimes exhibit minor cosmetic imperfections such as splotchy cases or light pitting. Additionally, its packaging can be less condensed than other brands, taking up slightly more storage space, though these issues do not typically affect its shooting functionality.

Why is steel-cased pistol ammunition generally not recommended for training?

Steel-cased pistol ammunition is often avoided because the cost savings compared to brass-cased alternatives are minimal. For example, a small price difference can make brass-cased ammunition a more attractive option, especially when considering potential long-term firearm wear or extraction issues sometimes associated with steel cases.

What makes ammunition suitable for competitive shooting?

For competitive shooting, the primary requirement for ammunition is that it functions reliably, is relatively clean, and offers consistent performance. While premium match-grade ammunition exists, many competitors find that reliable training ammunition like Blazer Brass or PMC Bronze is more than adequate for achieving success.

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