PRODUCT OVERVIEW: REMINGTON 7 1/2 PRIMERS| REMINGTON 7 1 1 2 PRIMERS| REMINGTON SMALL RIFLE BENCH REST PRIMERS
As a world leader in both the firearms and ammunition sectors, Remington is aware of how important it is to have the highest caliber ammunition on hand for your rifle to perform at its best whether you’re hunting or target shooting. This starts with the ammunition manufacturing process using the best materials on the market. These primers meet the highest standards set by the industry and are the same ones that Remington uses to create its own ammunition.
Reloaders choose Remington components for their loads because they believe that if you want the most performance out of your pistol, you must start with the best. Each Remington 7 1/2 Primers currently on hand for purchase consists of a number of individual parts that were meticulously built. The priming mix is precisely prepared for reliable ignition with a wide range of powder types, and the primer cup dimensions are controlled to.0001″. Reliability testing is done on Remington 7 1/2 Primers between -20 and +150 degrees F. Even with off-center firing pin strikes, the Remington 7 1 2 Primers‘ distinctive tripod anvil design delivers a bigger strike area with maximum sensitivity.

Made In the United States of America
Scott P. Henderson –
The 6.5 primers are for low pressure loads, they are thinner metal construction. The 7.5 are for high accuracy high pressure loads…heavier construction. “If they can get you asking the wrong questions, they don’t have to worry about answers.”
Richard J. Golliday –
No. I’ve used several thousand # 7 1/2 primers in multiple ar15’s and never experienced slam fires. They are good to go.
Mark A. Johnson –
The 6.5 primers are for low pressure loads, they are thinner metal construction. The 7.5 are for high accuracy high pressure loads…heavier construction. “If they can get you asking the wrong questions, they don’t have to worry about answers.”
Ronald T. Jay –
Midway sent mine directly to me. Maybe you need to see what your state regulations are?