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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
F/L sizing
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<blockquote data-quote="Wado" data-source="post: 1187374" data-attributes="member: 42926"><p>If you dump them all back together in my opinion they should then be treated as "Range Brass" and full length sized and trimmed back to length and start over. Always inspect for splits, bulges and other problems even if they came out of your personal firearms. It doesn't sound like neck sizing was up to your expectations and I don't know why keeping the brass mated to each firearm would be of any consequence except to watch for any abnormal stretching or bulging that would indicate a chamber abnormality. There is a real good video on You Tube about bumping the shoulder back on brass that was shot in a different firearm than the one you are reloading for. It gives you an idea how chambers are cut differently and the degree of sizing it takes to get the brass back to the correct dimensions so they will chamber. That's a lot of organizing to keep all the brass separate if you are going to full length resize anyway. Someone else may have a different approach to this than me.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Wado, post: 1187374, member: 42926"] If you dump them all back together in my opinion they should then be treated as "Range Brass" and full length sized and trimmed back to length and start over. Always inspect for splits, bulges and other problems even if they came out of your personal firearms. It doesn't sound like neck sizing was up to your expectations and I don't know why keeping the brass mated to each firearm would be of any consequence except to watch for any abnormal stretching or bulging that would indicate a chamber abnormality. There is a real good video on You Tube about bumping the shoulder back on brass that was shot in a different firearm than the one you are reloading for. It gives you an idea how chambers are cut differently and the degree of sizing it takes to get the brass back to the correct dimensions so they will chamber. That's a lot of organizing to keep all the brass separate if you are going to full length resize anyway. Someone else may have a different approach to this than me. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
F/L sizing
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