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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Annealing
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<blockquote data-quote="PA Plumber" data-source="post: 2534682" data-attributes="member: 122018"><p>No worries.</p><p>Other than the basics, beam powder scale, powder throw, lee primer seater and a digital caliber, I do not have any specialty tools. I figure my distance to lands with a bullet, shell, and lots of messing around until I get consistent readings. I have a friend who made me a couple of trim-to measuring guides for my 280 and 223.</p><p></p><p>Thank You for taking the time to explain the when to anneal process. I have standard RCBS 280 dies. Nothing fancy.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PA Plumber, post: 2534682, member: 122018"] No worries. Other than the basics, beam powder scale, powder throw, lee primer seater and a digital caliber, I do not have any specialty tools. I figure my distance to lands with a bullet, shell, and lots of messing around until I get consistent readings. I have a friend who made me a couple of trim-to measuring guides for my 280 and 223. Thank You for taking the time to explain the when to anneal process. I have standard RCBS 280 dies. Nothing fancy. [/QUOTE]
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