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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Equipment Discussions
Need a New Priming Tool: Which One to Buy?
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<blockquote data-quote="Guest" data-source="post: 43182"><p>A high speed sinclair would be really cool, but when I want to do a lot of cases, I just go to the Dillon 650. </p><p> </p><p>For Ultra Long Range Ammo, we use the Sinclair. I do some things different than what conventional wisdom calls for in the primer pocket and flash hole areas, because we have proven that it makes ignition more consistent. This means less vertical dispersion, which is so important at Ultra LR. I think the feel of the sinclair allows me to cull certain cases by feel that normally would not be removed. In the same way, I like a small press with very little mechanical advantage for bullet seating, so I can feel the neck tension and how it varies as the bullet gets pressed in deeper and deeper. </p><p> </p><p>The combination of these two feel type things, I believe help our stuff shoot very flat. Often in one hole at close range.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Guest, post: 43182"] A high speed sinclair would be really cool, but when I want to do a lot of cases, I just go to the Dillon 650. For Ultra Long Range Ammo, we use the Sinclair. I do some things different than what conventional wisdom calls for in the primer pocket and flash hole areas, because we have proven that it makes ignition more consistent. This means less vertical dispersion, which is so important at Ultra LR. I think the feel of the sinclair allows me to cull certain cases by feel that normally would not be removed. In the same way, I like a small press with very little mechanical advantage for bullet seating, so I can feel the neck tension and how it varies as the bullet gets pressed in deeper and deeper. The combination of these two feel type things, I believe help our stuff shoot very flat. Often in one hole at close range. [/QUOTE]
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Need a New Priming Tool: Which One to Buy?
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