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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
Runout question
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<blockquote data-quote="Coyote Hunter" data-source="post: 34769" data-attributes="member: 608"><p>Once I got my Forester dies (22-250, 270, 7mag, 06, etc.) my run-out dropped dramaticly compared to what the Redding & RCBS dies were giving me.</p><p></p><p>Very rarely do I have anything over a .003 in any one caliber. Some times the 06 cases will start getting the "banana" curve and I might have a little problem there, but that's simple fix....dump the casing.</p><p></p><p>A casing rolled on the counter top does not tell you the whole truth. A empty case can be rolled and then you can see where the "thin" side of the casing is. I then mark this spot so when I put the casing into the chamber each casing will rest in the same position.</p><p></p><p>Just one more thing to try and "squeese" a little more accuracy. Some do it - some don't</p><p></p><p>[ 07-27-2004: Message edited by: Zod ]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Coyote Hunter, post: 34769, member: 608"] Once I got my Forester dies (22-250, 270, 7mag, 06, etc.) my run-out dropped dramaticly compared to what the Redding & RCBS dies were giving me. Very rarely do I have anything over a .003 in any one caliber. Some times the 06 cases will start getting the "banana" curve and I might have a little problem there, but that's simple fix....dump the casing. A casing rolled on the counter top does not tell you the whole truth. A empty case can be rolled and then you can see where the "thin" side of the casing is. I then mark this spot so when I put the casing into the chamber each casing will rest in the same position. Just one more thing to try and "squeese" a little more accuracy. Some do it - some don't [ 07-27-2004: Message edited by: Zod ] [/QUOTE]
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Runout question
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