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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
For those of you that use a NECO concentricity gauge or similar style...
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<blockquote data-quote="tbrice23" data-source="post: 886099" data-attributes="member: 59502"><p>Fixing the problem could be as simple as seating slower or faster while rotating the case. I find different brass / bullets give lower runnout by seating by their own method of rotating/seating incraments (trial and error). Sound like voodoo but woks for me.</p><p> Even indexing your seating die in different positions sometimes helps.</p><p> Basically even a cheap runnout gauge can at least gives you an idea of how your doing. </p><p> And realize that lubing consistently when full or partial length sizing matters.</p><p> Also I find using mica as a dry lube is beneficial in seating straight.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tbrice23, post: 886099, member: 59502"] Fixing the problem could be as simple as seating slower or faster while rotating the case. I find different brass / bullets give lower runnout by seating by their own method of rotating/seating incraments (trial and error). Sound like voodoo but woks for me. Even indexing your seating die in different positions sometimes helps. Basically even a cheap runnout gauge can at least gives you an idea of how your doing. And realize that lubing consistently when full or partial length sizing matters. Also I find using mica as a dry lube is beneficial in seating straight. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
For those of you that use a NECO concentricity gauge or similar style...
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