“Ammo cans are in rough shape. It took a hammer and screwdriver to break the seal bu the ammo itself is in good shape. Remarkable considering it's 40 years old. Haven't had any issues with running it through my Scar 17. No FTFs FTLs or FTEs but I'm only a few dozen rounds in. Great price so I would buy again.”
“Haven’t shot any yet but condition and price were good. Loaded 4, 20 round mags and some of the rounds had corrosion that you could feel above the surface of the metal. I scuffed those few, clean with a maroon scuff pad and wiped them with a rag.
Some say the ammo boxes are hard to open. The answer is simple, unlatch the box and use a screwdriver, or similar, from the narrow face of the box, between the lid and the part of the box base where the latch locks into. Use the length of the tool, not the tip, lever (rotate) tool between those two surfaces and the lid opens easily. Way harder trying to explain than to do. Hope that makes sense and helps someone.”
“Ammo looks good! Bit tarnished, as to be expected, but a great deal. Never mind the few rusty spots on the ammo cans, still seems to be an air-tight seal. The air inside smells like its 40 years old - Oh, that's because it's 40 years old. I suppose that's a good thing. No swelled casings. Chambers in and out of my LR-308 with just two fingers. Would definitely purchase again.”
“Despite the appearance of the cans they come in, the ammunition is like brand new. I've had no issues using them in my PTR, so I'm happy. Not to mention, the price per round is among the lowest on the internet that I could find (as of this time). I've only opened one of the cans, but have a screwdriver on the ready because they can be rusted shut like mine. It took a little bit of wiggling and prying to get it open, but it opened with just a little bit of effort, and there was minimal scratching from doing so.”
