Those look like the Ammoman.com photos. If you'll notice on the first photo on his site, there's a Z beside the product code. Z is an indicator of the product not meeting QA testing standards for being marketed as LE ammo.
"Certainty of death. Small chance of success. What are we waiting for?!" Gimli
"Hello. My name is Inigo Montoya. You killed my father: prepare to die." Inigo Montoya
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It is the Winchester Supreme Elite Bonded PDX1 round. Very good (new) stuff that the FBI adopted. Should give the Speer Gold Dot a run for its money. You lucked out and found it in 50 rd LEO packaging which is cheaper than the 20 rd commercially available packaging.
Originally posted by SCGunGuy: Those look like the Ammoman.com photos. If you'll notice on the first photo on his site, there's a Z beside the product code. Z is an indicator of the product not meeting QA testing standards for being marketed as LE ammo.
Do you know what exactly is sub par? Usually, when military/LE ammo is sub par and sold on the civilian market, aren't they typically labeled by machine and not by hand? (e.g. XM193PD).
Posts: 206 | Location: Houston, TX USA | Registered: August 28, 2001
That is most likely a sealer, some LEO/Military ammo is spec'ed for sealed primers. Or it may not be spec'ed that way, but without a sealer there would be no way to pass a submersion test.
H1N1 Oink. 
