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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Flatning Primers and Blowing out Primers
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<blockquote data-quote="Reloader222" data-source="post: 461806" data-attributes="member: 25295"><p>I had similar problems in my .222 Rem. Thought case annealing had solve the problem, but then it had pop up again - even with lower charges. After firing I inserted a .224 decapping rod and there it was - there was a donut in the necks of all those cases which had shown execive pressure (just where the shoulder of the case start). The rod had easily inserter full lenght into all other cases which had no signs of high pressure. The conclusion is that when I insert the bullet in insert past the donut and when fired it causes a lot of pressure because the case neck cannot expand as much as it should.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Reloader222, post: 461806, member: 25295"] I had similar problems in my .222 Rem. Thought case annealing had solve the problem, but then it had pop up again - even with lower charges. After firing I inserted a .224 decapping rod and there it was - there was a donut in the necks of all those cases which had shown execive pressure (just where the shoulder of the case start). The rod had easily inserter full lenght into all other cases which had no signs of high pressure. The conclusion is that when I insert the bullet in insert past the donut and when fired it causes a lot of pressure because the case neck cannot expand as much as it should. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Flatning Primers and Blowing out Primers
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