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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Bushing
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<blockquote data-quote="okie man" data-source="post: 2520077" data-attributes="member: 75071"><p>How are L.E. Wilson Inc. Bushings Different?</p><p>Reloaders who want a firmer grip on the bullet or who have harder brass in springing back more would select a smaller bushing. We make our bushings in .001" increments. The size marked on them refers to the middle of the bushing, which is reamed with a .003" taper. Since the case neck only reaches the middle, a slightly tighter sizing can be achieved by turning the bushing over, with the marking facing toward the case or down inside the bushing. This is mainly an emergency step to be taken if the brass has hardened, springing back more, and will no longer hold the bullet; or for fine-tuning the sizing to provide less additional "squeeze" than using the next smaller bushing in the normal way.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="okie man, post: 2520077, member: 75071"] How are L.E. Wilson Inc. Bushings Different? Reloaders who want a firmer grip on the bullet or who have harder brass in springing back more would select a smaller bushing. We make our bushings in .001" increments. The size marked on them refers to the middle of the bushing, which is reamed with a .003" taper. Since the case neck only reaches the middle, a slightly tighter sizing can be achieved by turning the bushing over, with the marking facing toward the case or down inside the bushing. This is mainly an emergency step to be taken if the brass has hardened, springing back more, and will no longer hold the bullet; or for fine-tuning the sizing to provide less additional "squeeze" than using the next smaller bushing in the normal way. [/QUOTE]
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