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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Cartridge case body stuck in chamber
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<blockquote data-quote="timo308" data-source="post: 2635574" data-attributes="member: 89721"><p>A couple of years ago I picked up a couple of the TesIong borescopes (one long borescope and one shorter borescope) off the Internet for inspecting rifle barrels and chambers, etc. The short one has proven to be the handiest of the 2 as it's easier to maneuver.. I was trying to check a blemish inside of a case one time and decided to use that short horoscope to check and see what was going on. It dawned on me that it would be a great tool for checking to see if I was getting ready to have a casehead separation issue. I've used it ever since as part of my case inspection protocol. If you're going to try using this method, I'd recommend you get some cases that you know are about to fail and check those to see what they look like as there is a line that starts to form in the case before they're actually ready to fail.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="timo308, post: 2635574, member: 89721"] A couple of years ago I picked up a couple of the TesIong borescopes (one long borescope and one shorter borescope) off the Internet for inspecting rifle barrels and chambers, etc. The short one has proven to be the handiest of the 2 as it's easier to maneuver.. I was trying to check a blemish inside of a case one time and decided to use that short horoscope to check and see what was going on. It dawned on me that it would be a great tool for checking to see if I was getting ready to have a casehead separation issue. I've used it ever since as part of my case inspection protocol. If you're going to try using this method, I'd recommend you get some cases that you know are about to fail and check those to see what they look like as there is a line that starts to form in the case before they're actually ready to fail. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Cartridge case body stuck in chamber
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