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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
30 Gibbs and 165 to 178 grain bullets
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<blockquote data-quote="can1010" data-source="post: 2194093" data-attributes="member: 43193"><p>with the Gibbs being a true wildcat it is almost impossible for a brass manufacture to make brass to fit all of them. after reading the first post headspace problem is a real good possibility and the biggest cause of all your problems. expand your necks up to 338 or 35 and then back down to 30 creating a false shoulder to fit brass tight in chamber before firing.</p><p>[USER=14204]@FEENIX[/USER] has good pictures of his using 35 Whalen brass with false shoulders for fireforming.</p><p>false shoulders and brass annealing are pretty common practice when moving so much brass around in wildcats.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="can1010, post: 2194093, member: 43193"] with the Gibbs being a true wildcat it is almost impossible for a brass manufacture to make brass to fit all of them. after reading the first post headspace problem is a real good possibility and the biggest cause of all your problems. expand your necks up to 338 or 35 and then back down to 30 creating a false shoulder to fit brass tight in chamber before firing. [USER=14204]@FEENIX[/USER] has good pictures of his using 35 Whalen brass with false shoulders for fireforming. false shoulders and brass annealing are pretty common practice when moving so much brass around in wildcats. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
30 Gibbs and 165 to 178 grain bullets
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