I just watch a couple of videos but I am so open to learningOne of the best things of a run-out gauge is that it allows you to measure for run-out at each step of your reloading process . This allows you to see where the run-out is coming from and allows you to correct it. Run-out can from several different processes.
"IF" you can get down to under .001," why not. I keep mine <.002" and use Hornady's concentricity case if they need adjustment.My kids just got me a new Digital Sincliar Concentricity Gauge.
What should my goal be? RIght now, my loads are about 0.0035. Should I try for 0.001 or less? If a round is loaded, can I still adjust it?
Measured at the bullet tip, I'm trying to get under 0.003", but under 0.008" seems to shoot within my ability. I tried bullet tip adjustmentWhat should my goal be? RIght now, my loads are about 0.0035. Should I try for 0.001 or less? If a round is loaded, can I still adjust it?
For truly concentric ammo you would want to ID turn the necks on those fire formed cases, fixturing off the OD of the case body. Like the new idod neck turning tool. Then use a neck bushing to size the neck.I just checked fired rounds, NOT resized. I checked at the neck and body. Runout of the case is 0. I would assume my chamber then is fine. what else should I be looking on the "rifle side".
"IF" you can get down to under .001," why not. I keep mine <.002" and use Hornady's concentricity case if they need adjustment.