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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Buying and Shooting Ammo for the Brass
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<blockquote data-quote="nealm66" data-source="post: 2257383" data-attributes="member: 114809"><p>Funny this subject came up. Just about done prepping 140,federal 270 wsm cases from some of the boxes my brother shot through one of his guns. Took quite a while sorting it out from the 4 other types lol. Crazy part is he sold that rifle to a buddy of mine and it's still a tack driver even after god knows how many rounds. Any ways, nothing wrong with it at all. I've done it both ways. I will say my amp anealer says federal takes longer than Winchester brass. Maybe it's the compound? I've never had any new brass, high end or low end that didn't need fire forming. I've pulled bullets/powder from factory to make my own even if the headspace is close. The low end weatherby ammo definitely needs fire formed but good to go afterwards. Never thought too much of hornady ammo, measuring it before hand ( bullet concentricity/headspace) raised my eyebrows.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nealm66, post: 2257383, member: 114809"] Funny this subject came up. Just about done prepping 140,federal 270 wsm cases from some of the boxes my brother shot through one of his guns. Took quite a while sorting it out from the 4 other types lol. Crazy part is he sold that rifle to a buddy of mine and it’s still a tack driver even after god knows how many rounds. Any ways, nothing wrong with it at all. I’ve done it both ways. I will say my amp anealer says federal takes longer than Winchester brass. Maybe it’s the compound? I’ve never had any new brass, high end or low end that didn’t need fire forming. I’ve pulled bullets/powder from factory to make my own even if the headspace is close. The low end weatherby ammo definitely needs fire formed but good to go afterwards. Never thought too much of hornady ammo, measuring it before hand ( bullet concentricity/headspace) raised my eyebrows. [/QUOTE]
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Buying and Shooting Ammo for the Brass
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