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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
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<blockquote data-quote="ajhardle" data-source="post: 740832" data-attributes="member: 49861"><p>I won't argue that a full length bushing die is better than a lee collet, and intend to use them in the future. </p><p></p><p>I'm still learning, but with my skills and equipment I expect less than .33" at 100 yards in perfect conditions.(usually first thing in the morning). When I was full length sizing, I couldn't beat .5". Average was probably close to 3/4"</p><p></p><p>Full length sizing may be most accurate, if done correctly, but Lee collet neck sizing, with moderate loads, has made me more accurate.</p><p></p><p>That said, I have been meaning to buy a redding type s in .223. But a collet die probably won't be a purchase you'll regret. While everyone can learn from the best shooters in each discipline, some peoples requirements and expectations can differ.</p><p></p><p>Give it a try, you might love it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ajhardle, post: 740832, member: 49861"] I won't argue that a full length bushing die is better than a lee collet, and intend to use them in the future. I'm still learning, but with my skills and equipment I expect less than .33" at 100 yards in perfect conditions.(usually first thing in the morning). When I was full length sizing, I couldn't beat .5". Average was probably close to 3/4" Full length sizing may be most accurate, if done correctly, but Lee collet neck sizing, with moderate loads, has made me more accurate. That said, I have been meaning to buy a redding type s in .223. But a collet die probably won't be a purchase you'll regret. While everyone can learn from the best shooters in each discipline, some peoples requirements and expectations can differ. Give it a try, you might love it. [/QUOTE]
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