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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
bullet run-out
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<blockquote data-quote="kraky2" data-source="post: 78325" data-attributes="member: 3532"><p>Have any of you guys ever tinkered with the Lyman "m" die? There are some guys on another forum that do alot of shooting and swear by it. It has a slight swell at the top of the mandrel to ever so slightly bell the case mouth. It's more designed for seating lead bullets. But what's being found is it makes bullet seating more accurate....I suppose for the reasons above--it takes away the factors of square trimming and chamfering. Some people arent even doing inside chamfering--they just do an ever so slight crimp when done. I bought a couple of these dies cause they are cheap (about $12) and they work really well for ironing out new case necks......but I think they have a calling for more than that. They also help when using coated bullets like xlc's and winchester ball tips.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kraky2, post: 78325, member: 3532"] Have any of you guys ever tinkered with the Lyman "m" die? There are some guys on another forum that do alot of shooting and swear by it. It has a slight swell at the top of the mandrel to ever so slightly bell the case mouth. It's more designed for seating lead bullets. But what's being found is it makes bullet seating more accurate....I suppose for the reasons above--it takes away the factors of square trimming and chamfering. Some people arent even doing inside chamfering--they just do an ever so slight crimp when done. I bought a couple of these dies cause they are cheap (about $12) and they work really well for ironing out new case necks......but I think they have a calling for more than that. They also help when using coated bullets like xlc's and winchester ball tips. [/QUOTE]
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The Basics, Starting Out
bullet run-out
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