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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Brass troubles
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<blockquote data-quote="davewilson" data-source="post: 242109" data-attributes="member: 4491"><p>the original post doesn't, at least to my observation, have any case head separation or cracking problem. Weatherby's have extremely long throats. a problem that can occur with a long throat is the bullet bearing surface will release from the neck before it engages into the rifling. this alows the pressure to get behind the case instead of staying inside of it. i'm betting the bearing surface length of the all copper E-tip is longer than the interbond. long enough to engage in the rifling before it releases from the case keeping the pressure where it's supposed to be. the Hornady is probably a little shorter and is allowing the pressure to get behind the case causing the dents.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="davewilson, post: 242109, member: 4491"] the original post doesn't, at least to my observation, have any case head separation or cracking problem. Weatherby's have extremely long throats. a problem that can occur with a long throat is the bullet bearing surface will release from the neck before it engages into the rifling. this alows the pressure to get behind the case instead of staying inside of it. i'm betting the bearing surface length of the all copper E-tip is longer than the interbond. long enough to engage in the rifling before it releases from the case keeping the pressure where it's supposed to be. the Hornady is probably a little shorter and is allowing the pressure to get behind the case causing the dents. [/QUOTE]
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Brass troubles
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