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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Carbon fouling on bolt body
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<blockquote data-quote="Pdyson" data-source="post: 2787636" data-attributes="member: 74061"><p>Definitely not normal on a bolt gun, it's gotta be a gas gun. Is your brass is black and sooty? Low pressure light loads can have that affect. but those velocities rule out low pressure. I'd say chamber defect but it would show on the brass, possibly even making it impossible to resize and reload. I Don't understand the advice given to you though. I can't imagine how a seating die or even a sizing die could make a difference. Even if it barely held the bullet. I'd take it to the gunsmith. I may be wrong but I'm thinking that much gas leaking is dangerous</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pdyson, post: 2787636, member: 74061"] Definitely not normal on a bolt gun, it’s gotta be a gas gun. Is your brass is black and sooty? Low pressure light loads can have that affect. but those velocities rule out low pressure. I’d say chamber defect but it would show on the brass, possibly even making it impossible to resize and reload. I Don't understand the advice given to you though. I can’t imagine how a seating die or even a sizing die could make a difference. Even if it barely held the bullet. I‘d take it to the gunsmith. I may be wrong but I’m thinking that much gas leaking is dangerous [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Carbon fouling on bolt body
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