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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Brass Cleaning
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<blockquote data-quote="RTK" data-source="post: 857156" data-attributes="member: 47888"><p>I used to have a bad case of reloading OCD. Everything had to be perfect, concentric and shiny to boot. Over the years my OCD has waned and I have found that it was not necessary to go to the lengths that I had been. </p><p>As long as I can keep my vertical spreads ranging in the .5-1 moa shooting bipod field conditions I am tickled pink (some might not be). That extra time I spent going to great lengths for ultimate cartridge perfection didn't really seem to pan out, not that certain minimums need to be met, but the extra miles I went were not necessary. Practicing consistent shooting technique and learning better wind calling will do more for me than keeping runout below .002. or making my brass look like new. I'm with mike now on leaving a little carbon inside the necks</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RTK, post: 857156, member: 47888"] I used to have a bad case of reloading OCD. Everything had to be perfect, concentric and shiny to boot. Over the years my OCD has waned and I have found that it was not necessary to go to the lengths that I had been. As long as I can keep my vertical spreads ranging in the .5-1 moa shooting bipod field conditions I am tickled pink (some might not be). That extra time I spent going to great lengths for ultimate cartridge perfection didn't really seem to pan out, not that certain minimums need to be met, but the extra miles I went were not necessary. Practicing consistent shooting technique and learning better wind calling will do more for me than keeping runout below .002. or making my brass look like new. I'm with mike now on leaving a little carbon inside the necks [/QUOTE]
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