Winchester 9mm 115gr. recall!

shadow · 06-26-2021, 07:02 PM

A lot of people including myself shoot 115gr. white box Winchester through their luger. I just came across this June 21, 2021recall. It is for Winchester 9mm 115gr. ammo that was sold after March 25, 2021. I just checked the code on the 200round value pack that I bought a couple weeks ago and mine wasn’t on the list.

Here is a link on the Recall. https://winchester.com/Support/Custo...-115-gr-Recall

STEINBVG · 06-26-2021, 08:10 PM

Wow , sounds scary …
Winchester has determined the above lots of 9mm Luger 115 FMJ and JHP ammunition may contain propellant that does not properly ignite and burn when the cartridge is fired. Ammunition containing propellant that does not properly ignite and burn may result in a bullet remaining in the barrel (i.e., a bullet-in-bore obstruction). Firing a subsequent bullet into the bore obstruction could cause firearm damage, rendering the firearm inoperable and subjecting the shooter and bystanders to a risk of serious personal injury.

06-26-2021, 07:02 PM	#1
shadow User Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Down The Shore Posts: 245 Thanks: 1 Thanked 6 Times in 4 Posts	Winchester 9mm 115gr. recall! A lot of people including myself shoot 115gr. white box Winchester through their luger. I just came across this June 21, 2021recall. It is for Winchester 9mm 115gr. ammo that was sold after March 25, 2021. I just checked the code on the 200round value pack that I bought a couple weeks ago and mine wasn’t on the list. Here is a link on the Recall. https://winchester.com/Support/Custo...-115-gr-Recall __________________ The very atmosphere of firearms anywhere and everywhere restrains evil interference - they deserve a place of honor with all that's good. George Washington

06-26-2021, 08:10 PM	#2
STEINBVG User Join Date: Jan 2021 Location: NEW JERSEY Posts: 143 Thanks: 117 Thanked 176 Times in 70 Posts	Wow , sounds scary … Winchester has determined the above lots of 9mm Luger 115 FMJ and JHP ammunition may contain propellant that does not properly ignite and burn when the cartridge is fired. Ammunition containing propellant that does not properly ignite and burn may result in a bullet remaining in the barrel (i.e., a bullet-in-bore obstruction). Firing a subsequent bullet into the bore obstruction could cause firearm damage, rendering the firearm inoperable and subjecting the shooter and bystanders to a risk of serious personal injury. __________________ Happy to have found the Gevarm and Voere.