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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Pistol Reloading Question
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<blockquote data-quote="barefooter56" data-source="post: 1147718" data-attributes="member: 85389"><p>motown,</p><p>All I can add to mtwarych's post is. When you set up the die that bells the case mouth. Adjust it to the least amount of belling of the mouth you need . Just to where you dont shave any lead or jacket off the bullet when seating. To much case mouth belling affects the case grip on the bullet (too loose). On a taper crimped round this can be a major issue. With the roll /profile crimp die you MAY find that trimming the brass to all the same length ( to the shortest piece of brass you have) will help with getting the crimp rolled into the cannelure of the bullet every time without messing with the die setting. That issue may depend on how hot your load is and if you are using different makes of brass. Enjoy! Pistols are great for helping with trigger control issues and make you that much better on your rifle!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="barefooter56, post: 1147718, member: 85389"] motown, All I can add to mtwarych's post is. When you set up the die that bells the case mouth. Adjust it to the least amount of belling of the mouth you need . Just to where you dont shave any lead or jacket off the bullet when seating. To much case mouth belling affects the case grip on the bullet (too loose). On a taper crimped round this can be a major issue. With the roll /profile crimp die you MAY find that trimming the brass to all the same length ( to the shortest piece of brass you have) will help with getting the crimp rolled into the cannelure of the bullet every time without messing with the die setting. That issue may depend on how hot your load is and if you are using different makes of brass. Enjoy! Pistols are great for helping with trigger control issues and make you that much better on your rifle! [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Pistol Reloading Question
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