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Kinda pricey though, so reloading might be an option if you want to shoot a lot. Also, they seem to make it in batches and won't make more until they're completely out, so you need to be quick and buy when they have it in stock. |
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The M1900/7.65 'pencil taper' is almost exactly like the Nambu profile. ;) I followed Dave's description on how he did it and am pleased with the results...Although I had not envisioned installing it on a Nambu, Nonte does comment in his 'Pistolsmithing' book that he had converted Nambu's to 9mm... :rolleyes: |
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Right,
thinner is not a problem, making a 4 5/8" long bbl from a 3 7/8" bbl is a little tougher. ;) |
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All it takes is a basic reloading set, and the aforementioned components. And residence in a state that has not yet banned powder and primers. :rolleyes: $50 for fifty rounds is a dollar a round [duh!]. I haven't added up the components, Starline brass, Huntington bullets, etc to see if a dollar a round would yield a profit or not. Or how much of one. Shipping would be a factor also, both to and from. Do we have such an individual here? :confused: |
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And making and selling ammo is probably a bit more involved than what you describe. Seems like you would need an FFL 06 ("Manufacturer of ammunition for firearms") or if you intend to sell it yourself an FFL 07 ("Manufacturer & dealer of firearms & ammo"). Not sure about the 07 though, sounds like overkill even for the government. Then you have the nowadays always present risk of being held liable for what other people may do with the ammo, so good insurance would almost be a must. Can't have too much fun, can we? :surr: |
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If a group were to get together, order supplies, and split the costs it would be beneficial for all concerned. :) |
Having to acquire the license and a ton of insurance to protect my butt puts me into the "no way" zone. I have plenty of equipment to turn out the product, but no desire to be arrested or sued. Anyone wanting to shoot their Nambu a fair amount, really should consider handloading.
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Interest in reloading the 8mm Nambu must be picking up. Huntington has both their own branded cartridge cases and FMJ bullets in stock at reasonable prices.
Huntington Cases 8mm Nambu brass cases (8x22) | HDS http://www.huntingtons.com/store/pro...roductid=17191 $37.98/50 $259.98/500 $$498.98/1000 Bullets 8mm (.320") Total Copper-Plated Bullets: 8mm Nambu - 100 gr TMJ http://www.huntingtons.com/store/pro...roductid=16171 $23.98/100 $90.98/500 Special Order Reloading Dies - 8mm Nambu http://www.huntingtons.com/store/pro...roductid=20321 $170.95 |
I agree with Sheepherder that the component prices that he posted are reasonable for this antique caliber. The brass prices are not cheap, but one can use, and use the same brass forever if you don't load it hot. The bullet price is likely less then $.08 each if ordering 1K or more.....not out of line!! The dies you only purchase once.
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Mr. Nambu included a slip of paper saying he could reload the brass - I took it to mean that he loaded the originals as well. *shrug*
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