Dang. Well if it didn't go way past the bullet like that I would say just send it and then toss the brass but...Does look rough. 1st time reload.
Come on over. I got your back.I'd shoot it.
The case is a container for power, bullet and primer and a gasket to seal combustion gas. The cylinder holds the pressure.
It will shoot fine, will sound funny, and will be dirty.
I just saw you're in WV. I don't need much of an excuse to flee NY for a while!Come on over. I got your back.
Does look rough. 1st time reload.
Meh, it'll be fine. Don't you DARE waste that primer, lol.Come on over. I got your back.
Agreed, I'd take that case apart. I've shot .44 Special cases with tiny cracks, maybe a millimeter down from the case mouth, but I've never had one with a crack that long make it past inspection. I wouldn't shoot that one.When rifle rounds get a burn through crack in the case, it will etch a mark on the chamber wall. It doesn't effect the function unless its excessive number of times and the chamber becomes rough which can effect extraction. Still it's not a desirable occurrence. I change a barrel on my AR every two years, so I don't really care, but if it was on a permanent barrel gun, I would avoid it. Don't know if the same happens with pistol rounds since pressures are lower, still I would avoid it. You can disassemble this round to save components. You can even pop out and reuse the primer, just do it slowly.
Gotta wonder how long your crack binge has to be before even smoking crack can't keep you from falling asleep.*press arm feels weird on the pull*
"Please don't be cracked, please don't be cracked, please don't be cracked..."
The case:
View attachment 215599