Now Glaser Blue Available in a 20 Round Value Box!
The #12 shot is capped with a Blue ball. It produces immediate energy
dispersal, creating abrupt stopping power. It is optimally designed for
warmer climates and lighter clothing.
The larger #6 shot is capped with a Silver ball. It will typically give an additional two inches
soft tissue penetration, controlled energy release and target accuracy
with a self-defense handgun. This load is designed for colder climates and
heavier clothing.
- Caliber: 38 Special Standard
- Bullet Wt.: 80gr
- Velocity: 1200fps
- Energy: 256ftlbs
- Test Barrel Length: 4.0 Inches
6 rounds per ballistic pack.
American Made.
American Owned.
Average Customer Rating
(based on 4 reviews)
4.5 out of 5
|
First Previous Next Last
4 Latest Reviews
by Anonymous on 12/29/2011 5:16 AM
Overall
I'm imprsesed. You've really raised the bar with that.
by Anonymous on 12/29/2011 5:16 AM
Overall
I'm imprsesed. You've really raised the bar with that.
by Frogger on 11/9/2011 6:28 PM
Overall
Have tested both. The Silver has a much different jacket though, having large serrations and a wider body to help the fragmentation process. Not sure if they did this with other calibers but the original 38 Special Silver had a tough time fragmenting since the core is comprised of larger shot. I still opt for the Blue, it's been around for 36 years, never fails to fragment, and has a street record (a jumpy record, just remember a lot of the "failure" stories are a result of poor shot placement). Put the rounds in the good stuff and you'll be just fine.
by Frogger on 11/9/2011 6:28 PM
Overall
Have tested both. The Silver has a much different jacket though, having large serrations and a wider body to help the fragmentation process. Not sure if they did this with other calibers but the original 38 Special Silver had a tough time fragmenting since the core is comprised of larger shot. I still opt for the Blue, it's been around for 36 years, never fails to fragment, and has a street record (a jumpy record, just remember a lot of the "failure" stories are a result of poor shot placement). Put the rounds in the good stuff and you'll be just fine.