Well I figured I ought to learn myself somethin, so I googled MOC plinking trash, and danged if I didn't find, instead of a definition of MOC (minute of commie?):If you're satisfied with MOC plinking trash, buy north american fodder. If you want decent MOA fodder, buy euro made ammo.
Bill
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BCR#1
105 posts · Joined 2019
#10 · Nov 25, 2023
I use SK Semi Auto or Eley Contact in my Kidd/Feddersen build 10/22 for ABRA competition work. I don't use American made MOC trash for paper punching.
Bill
Minute of can as that's all it's good for, shooting at cans and bottles.
Bill
good catch I didn’t even notice the difference In bullet weight.Back to @BrettB 's original question, it looks like you should be good to go. It looks like Federal's copper plated 36gr bullet. BUT, did you notice that in the picture @Bigdave0924 posted, the box is labeled 38gr?
The real answer is to try it in your own gun. .22 is fickle. One brand or model may work great in a particular gun and another may not and that can include "match" ammo. What you gain in "match" ammo is measureable consistency from round to round. While, with "bulk" ammo you'll run into more "outliers". And then "boxed" .22 is somewhere in between. If you find one that runs great in your gun and you want better consistency, you can sort the ammo based on rim thickness to cull out the outliers. That's been my experience anyway.
I think one of the keys to .22 auto's is keeping them fairly clean and well lubed. There's less oomph to cycle the action, so they're more sensitive to actions that are dragging or gummed from buildup.
"Hey Bob!" "We had a production run error! The hollow point mold was off and we made all these millions 38gr loads. Do we scrap them all?" "Naw, just re-label the boxes. "good catch I didn’t even notice the difference In bullet weight.