![]() Since I don't have a Bosnian case to examine I can't say what other differences there are. So the picture appears to be of the Bosnian variety Tulammo 9mm Luger. Anyway, the differences between the Italian-made Tulammo (which I have examples of) and Bosnian headstamps (which I don't have examples of) are minor - the lower case "a" in Tulammo on Italian cases is a square whereas the pictures I've seen of the Bosnian headstamp show an "a" like the one I just typed in quotes. The packaging is the same as that of the Bosnian Pobjeda ammo company in Gorazde rather than the packaging of another (the other?) Bosnian ammo company, Igman in Konjic. I just found out there is a newer Tulammo brass case 9mm Luger product made in Bosnia and Herzogovina (the Moslem areas of former Yugoslavia) and advertised here: This entry was posted in Russian Ammo by admin. They are clean burning just like most ammo. It features steel cases and bi-metal bullets.ĭo these fired cases look dirty to you? Nope. I used it in my Glock 22 and it functioned flawlessly. I have fired many rounds of Tulammo in several guns without issue. The Bimetal bullets look just like regular copper bullets. If you look down the barrel or at the fired shells, you will see it’s rather clean burning. It’s not dirty either like some people claim. ![]() I have fired 100’s of rounds in my AK-47 without a single jam or misfire. It also seals powder gasses very well and its very cost effective. The steel provides a tough/strong jacket that will perform extremely well while the copper outer layer provides a softer and more lubricating material that is easier to slide down a steel gun barrel. The bullet jacket is made from a soft steel and then coated with one of more layers of copper. Tula and other Russian, Serbian and Ukraine manufactured ammo may use these bimetal bullets. So what are Bimetal bullets and is there any concerns about shooting them in a modern gun? I have heard lots of questions/concerns about “Bimetal” bullets. So you do not have to worry about barrel or action corrosion due to corrosive propellants. Tula ammunition is loaded with non-corrosive powder and primers. Steel cased ammo is very safe to use in most firearms. So the answer to the question, “Will steel cased ammo damage a gun?” The answer is NO. It is not the same steel used in gun barrels or gun actions. The steel used in the cases is a soft steel that is “annealed” or heated and cooled slowly to soften the molecular structure. Tula uses steel cases for most of their ammunition because it’s cost effective and the performance is high. Now lets talk about the ammo itself and how its made. Their ammunition is high quality and meets Europe’s C.I.P and USA’s SAAMI requirements. Tula manufactures 40 types of small arms ammunition for commercial markets and the Russian military. Russia had huge reserves of steel and made use of this resource to make cost effective cartridge cases. Tula originally manufactured ammunition with brass cases but switched to steel in the 1920’s to conserve precision metals like copper. Tula continues to refine its manufacturing process to increase the quality of its products to this day. They has been manufacturing ammunition since 1880 and have over 140 years of experience manufacturing small arms ammunition and supported WW II against Nazi Germany. Tulammo is small arms ammunition manufactured by Tula Cartridge Works located 100 miles south of Moscow, Russia. Tulammo is very inexpensive but is it good ammo to use in modern weapons? Tula Ammo is available just about everywhere ammo is sold, online, in Cabelas and most gun stores.
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