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264 Win Mag Reloading issues
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<blockquote data-quote="Greyfox" data-source="post: 809776" data-attributes="member: 10291"><p>Will the fired brass that you are reloading, prior to resizing fit, in your chamber? I would not use a crimp dye, or make sure that the dye is set to not apply the crimp while seating the bullet. Generally you do this by backing off the dye's depth in the press body. It's possible that the crimp is applying pressure before the bullet is fully seated causing the shoulder or neck area to deform. This will cause the round to not fully chamber and might be where the dent is coming from. Also, check to make sure your primers are fully seated. The other thing to check, as was already mentioned is the seating depth of your bullet. Makes sure your loaded rounds are not seated too far out for your chamber. I don't think your brass length is a cause of your problem. IMHO.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Greyfox, post: 809776, member: 10291"] Will the fired brass that you are reloading, prior to resizing fit, in your chamber? I would not use a crimp dye, or make sure that the dye is set to not apply the crimp while seating the bullet. Generally you do this by backing off the dye's depth in the press body. It's possible that the crimp is applying pressure before the bullet is fully seated causing the shoulder or neck area to deform. This will cause the round to not fully chamber and might be where the dent is coming from. Also, check to make sure your primers are fully seated. The other thing to check, as was already mentioned is the seating depth of your bullet. Makes sure your loaded rounds are not seated too far out for your chamber. I don't think your brass length is a cause of your problem. IMHO. [/QUOTE]
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