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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Case/Bullet Run-out: How Big a Deal Is It?
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<blockquote data-quote="Winchester 69" data-source="post: 355364" data-attributes="member: 8037"><p>The RCBS is not the tool of choice. Sinclair's is the one that's usually preferred. However, as JE pointed, the tool only tells you about your process. Take some representative examples of your ammo and check them on someone else's tool. A machinist can check them with V-blocks on a surface plate. You can check them yourself roughly by rolling them across a flat surface, looking for wobble; a glass-top table will work. If your rounds have no run-out, you don't need a gauge. On the other hand, a gauge provides a way to monitor your process.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Winchester 69, post: 355364, member: 8037"] The RCBS is not the tool of choice. Sinclair's is the one that's usually preferred. However, as JE pointed, the tool only tells you about your process. Take some representative examples of your ammo and check them on someone else's tool. A machinist can check them with V-blocks on a surface plate. You can check them yourself roughly by rolling them across a flat surface, looking for wobble; a glass-top table will work. If your rounds have no run-out, you don't need a gauge. On the other hand, a gauge provides a way to monitor your process. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Case/Bullet Run-out: How Big a Deal Is It?
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