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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Neck Turning
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<blockquote data-quote="DUSTY NOGGIN" data-source="post: 2154682" data-attributes="member: 89550"><p>anyone that has used a drill with a handheld that knows that wobbling action that happens will understand where im going with this ...</p><p></p><p>ive wondered if the solid lathe type turners like the ydanroh and forster were ovalling a cut ? thinking if it where held unwantingly straight is it actually cutting an even neck wall while being forced out of wobble or is it cutting thinner but still not even .. pilot fit probably very much a factor</p><p></p><p>cutting while letting the case body wobble, then firing that out seems a better approach in my mind ..</p><p></p><p>then the method of " brass pressed onto a lathe chucked expander mandrel " rotating as one , during the cut is/would probably give the most accurate end result in neck wall thickness</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DUSTY NOGGIN, post: 2154682, member: 89550"] anyone that has used a drill with a handheld that knows that wobbling action that happens will understand where im going with this ... ive wondered if the solid lathe type turners like the ydanroh and forster were ovalling a cut ? thinking if it where held unwantingly straight is it actually cutting an even neck wall while being forced out of wobble or is it cutting thinner but still not even .. pilot fit probably very much a factor cutting while letting the case body wobble, then firing that out seems a better approach in my mind .. then the method of " brass pressed onto a lathe chucked expander mandrel " rotating as one , during the cut is/would probably give the most accurate end result in neck wall thickness [/QUOTE]
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