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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
to touch the lands or not to touch the lands
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<blockquote data-quote="dragman" data-source="post: 1040438" data-attributes="member: 39571"><p>I start all my load development with the bullet leaving a 5-10 thousands mark around the bullet. In my years of loading I almost always end up leaving it jammed after doing testing from Jammed to way off. I am a very experienced loader so I don't find it to be any big deal at all. unless it's already of an unsafe pressure I have never seen one spike pressure badly enough to really be a big deal when going from say .010 off to jammed. I shoot all "magnum" or faster cartridges. </p><p> </p><p>BUT:</p><p>I shoot all customs (at least the barrels) I always turn necks and set the shoulders on my brass before I start pushing a round for speed. Always insuring that I have the proper neck clearance so that bounce back doesn't spike pressure</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dragman, post: 1040438, member: 39571"] I start all my load development with the bullet leaving a 5-10 thousands mark around the bullet. In my years of loading I almost always end up leaving it jammed after doing testing from Jammed to way off. I am a very experienced loader so I don't find it to be any big deal at all. unless it's already of an unsafe pressure I have never seen one spike pressure badly enough to really be a big deal when going from say .010 off to jammed. I shoot all "magnum" or faster cartridges. BUT: I shoot all customs (at least the barrels) I always turn necks and set the shoulders on my brass before I start pushing a round for speed. Always insuring that I have the proper neck clearance so that bounce back doesn't spike pressure [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
to touch the lands or not to touch the lands
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