What is the optimal neck wall thickness when turning necks on brass and if turning necks does that limit the amount of reloads you can get out a case?
The first portion of your question is dependent on the reason that you are turning the neck. Was the brass necked up or down?What is the optimal neck wall thickness when turning necks on brass and if turning necks does that limit the amount of reloads you can get out a case?
I think you mean 0.015"I turn .0015, no less than .011 wall thickness
If you already knew this, why the question?Personally I turn necks for three reasons:
Concentricity
Neck Tension (with bushings)
Tight neck chamber
I usually keep wall thickness around 0.013 and may go to 0.0125 on .204 & 223
I think you mean 0.015"
Thought it would be a topic that some members would benefit from. Had other members ask me this question through PMs and wanted to see what other reloaders are doing?If you already knew this, why the question?
No, I mean I take off .0015 to measure .012 neck thickness.Personally I turn necks for three reasons:
Concentricity
Neck Tension (with bushings)
Tight neck chamber
I usually keep wall thickness around 0.013 and may go to 0.0125 on .204 & 223
I think you mean 0.015"