I think for memory (and Nathan's books) the x is a bit harder than the m (which is pretty much a amax)
It was better to have x up close on magnums to avoid early break up - but m is more frangable...
Type: Posts; User: faregame
I think for memory (and Nathan's books) the x is a bit harder than the m (which is pretty much a amax)
It was better to have x up close on magnums to avoid early break up - but m is more frangable...