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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Brass life
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<blockquote data-quote="Innovative" data-source="post: 290199" data-attributes="member: 527"><p>Our <strong>Digital Headspace Gauge</strong> compares your handloads to one of your fireformed cases (at the shoulder). This gauge then displays the difference. (That's the exact chamber clearance that YOUR handloads will have in YOUR particular chamber.) - <strong>OR</strong> - If you have several rifles in the same caliber, and you need ammo compatability, just load for the rifle with the shortest chamber. This gauge leaves no guesswork, and there's no chance to ever get a headspace separation. Your brass lasts longer, and you'll usually get improved accuracy.</p><p> </p><p>Seating depth is another issue. I've made one perfect sample round for each individual rifle (and for each different bullet type) that I load for. Then I use the Digital Headspace Gauge to set the height of my seating die - perfectly. Measuring the bullet <u>low on the ogive</u> exposes differences in seating depth, and helps you detect important variations in bullet shape. This also improves accuracy.</p><p> </p><p>- Innovative</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Innovative, post: 290199, member: 527"] Our [B]Digital Headspace Gauge[/B] compares your handloads to one of your fireformed cases (at the shoulder). This gauge then displays the difference. (That's the exact chamber clearance that YOUR handloads will have in YOUR particular chamber.) - [B]OR[/B] - If you have several rifles in the same caliber, and you need ammo compatability, just load for the rifle with the shortest chamber. This gauge leaves no guesswork, and there's no chance to ever get a headspace separation. Your brass lasts longer, and you'll usually get improved accuracy. Seating depth is another issue. I've made one perfect sample round for each individual rifle (and for each different bullet type) that I load for. Then I use the Digital Headspace Gauge to set the height of my seating die - perfectly. Measuring the bullet [U]low on the ogive[/U] exposes differences in seating depth, and helps you detect important variations in bullet shape. This also improves accuracy. - Innovative [/QUOTE]
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