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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
What is acceptable variance in length?
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<blockquote data-quote="rooster721" data-source="post: 869372" data-attributes="member: 40654"><p>I think the real answer lies someplace between your opinion & mine, in all honesty. My seating differences (definitely) are being affected by the brass/each cases neck tension. So, probably has to do with the flex or lack-of flex that certain particular cases in the bunch have-- again, I am sure annealing is the answer to resolving a good part of that. If annealed, and softened (obviously to be uniform now) then tensions, and seating depth alike would be more uniform too.. and pressures, etc etc </p><p></p><p>We'll see how it goes. In my opinion, I think in certain calibre/certain brass' case, annealing is the way around such variances-- time will tell</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rooster721, post: 869372, member: 40654"] I think the real answer lies someplace between your opinion & mine, in all honesty. My seating differences (definitely) are being affected by the brass/each cases neck tension. So, probably has to do with the flex or lack-of flex that certain particular cases in the bunch have-- again, I am sure annealing is the answer to resolving a good part of that. If annealed, and softened (obviously to be uniform now) then tensions, and seating depth alike would be more uniform too.. and pressures, etc etc We'll see how it goes. In my opinion, I think in certain calibre/certain brass' case, annealing is the way around such variances-- time will tell [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
What is acceptable variance in length?
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