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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Brass Trimming problems
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<blockquote data-quote="kraky2" data-source="post: 237687" data-attributes="member: 3532"><p>Some people think length of brass does matter. For your normal hunting rifle I would say not much. (of course you should be in safe spec for your rifle.) I have read articles where people have said that over trimming can cause bullet deforming as the bullet leaves the case because of the big gap between it and going into the barrel. Perhaps some of the really experienced long rangers here can comment.</p><p>Getting back to the trimming. If your hardware on your trimmer is set so nothing slips and you are applying the same amount of pressure during trimming you have me baffled.</p><p></p><p>Only last comment I can make is did you take measurements AFTER DEBURRING that trimmed brass? This is important because burrs.....raised edges....etc etc can easily affect your measurements untill they are removed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kraky2, post: 237687, member: 3532"] Some people think length of brass does matter. For your normal hunting rifle I would say not much. (of course you should be in safe spec for your rifle.) I have read articles where people have said that over trimming can cause bullet deforming as the bullet leaves the case because of the big gap between it and going into the barrel. Perhaps some of the really experienced long rangers here can comment. Getting back to the trimming. If your hardware on your trimmer is set so nothing slips and you are applying the same amount of pressure during trimming you have me baffled. Only last comment I can make is did you take measurements AFTER DEBURRING that trimmed brass? This is important because burrs.....raised edges....etc etc can easily affect your measurements untill they are removed. [/QUOTE]
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Brass Trimming problems
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