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308 - 148 Grain FMJ - German Military Surplus - 20 Rounds **Corroded**

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Overview

Quantity - 20 rounds per box
Manufacturer - Chemnitzer Sportwaffen und Munitionsfabrik GmbH
Bullets - 148 grain full metal jacket (FMJ)
Casings - Berdan-primed brass
Product Type Ammo
Manufacturer Military Surplus
Condition New
Bullet Weight 148 Grain
Bullet Type Full Metal Jacket (FMJ)
Ammo Casing Brass
Quantity 20
Ammo Caliber .308 (7.62X51)
Manufacturer SKU AM3081
Primer Type Berdan
Attracts Magnet Yes
UPC Barcode 787450545861
Use Type
Range Training
See More Information
This ammo was manufactured during the 1990s, and its brass cases have since accumulated some blemishes and minor corrosion. Though it ought to function reliably in a rifle, we must warn that its cases no longer look like new production.

Historically Americans haven’t enjoyed German military ammunition all that much. It’s kind of hard to appreciate the craftsmanship of a bullet that’s flying right at you. But now’s your chance to get on the right side of things with this German military surplus 308 Win ammo!

This round has a 148 grain full metal jacket. “But wait,” you might be thinking, “what’s going on with that silver-colored bullet?” That’s a cupronickel, a copper alloy which is strengthened with nickel and iron or manganese. It’s every bit as strong as a gilding metal needs to be to prevent deformation and bore fouling, although it’s 100 percent magnetic. (Even if the bullet’s cupronickel jacket contains manganese instead of iron, manganese becomes magnetic when it’s mixed with copper. Metals are crazy.)

Typically German milsurp ammo has its headstamps routered off, but that’s not the case here. Take a peek at this round’s brass case and you’ll see “DAG,” which is Dynamit Nobel’s initials, followed by the year of manufacture. While brass is very nice, this ammo does have Berdan primers. They’re non-corrosive, mind you, but not exactly convenient if you want to handload.

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