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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
Belted Mag Pressure Indication Question
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<blockquote data-quote="kraky2" data-source="post: 74502" data-attributes="member: 3532"><p>If you are doing a good job of headspacing during resizing it seems to help these situations a little also. Loose primer pockets in 2-3 reloadings would also be a very good indicator. A while back I loaded some factory fired 300 weatherby and noticed that they all had extractor marks AND loose primer pockets. (With just the first firing of the rounds). I said to my friend let me guess--it was a hot day and the shells laid in the sun before firing. Found out later they were laying on the hood of the pickup in the hot sun. Just guessing but I'll bet he was running a good 70-75,000psi with that factory ammo. No one will ever accuse weatherby of loading conservative.</p><p>Chronoing your ammo would be a very good idea--sounds like you might be near the edge.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kraky2, post: 74502, member: 3532"] If you are doing a good job of headspacing during resizing it seems to help these situations a little also. Loose primer pockets in 2-3 reloadings would also be a very good indicator. A while back I loaded some factory fired 300 weatherby and noticed that they all had extractor marks AND loose primer pockets. (With just the first firing of the rounds). I said to my friend let me guess--it was a hot day and the shells laid in the sun before firing. Found out later they were laying on the hood of the pickup in the hot sun. Just guessing but I'll bet he was running a good 70-75,000psi with that factory ammo. No one will ever accuse weatherby of loading conservative. Chronoing your ammo would be a very good idea--sounds like you might be near the edge. [/QUOTE]
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The Basics, Starting Out
Belted Mag Pressure Indication Question
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