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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
rookie dealing with possible pressure signs
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<blockquote data-quote="Nimrodmar10" data-source="post: 555238" data-attributes="member: 36369"><p>I've experienced the same thing with my 7 RUM. Only one so far out of about 150 shots. From what I have been able to find out searching the internet it's caused by the .400" of freebore used in the Ultra Magnum chambers. When the bullet is seated out longer than normal the neck of the brass does not seal the chamber and it allow the gas to flow back between the chamber wall and the brass collapseing the brass. Or at least that what the consensus seems to be. You can find about as many explanations as there are responders. I'd really like to talk to a Remington engineer about it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Nimrodmar10, post: 555238, member: 36369"] I've experienced the same thing with my 7 RUM. Only one so far out of about 150 shots. From what I have been able to find out searching the internet it's caused by the .400" of freebore used in the Ultra Magnum chambers. When the bullet is seated out longer than normal the neck of the brass does not seal the chamber and it allow the gas to flow back between the chamber wall and the brass collapseing the brass. Or at least that what the consensus seems to be. You can find about as many explanations as there are responders. I'd really like to talk to a Remington engineer about it. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
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rookie dealing with possible pressure signs
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