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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Case weight vs internal volume
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<blockquote data-quote="texastrophy" data-source="post: 962975" data-attributes="member: 26270"><p>IMO. Weighing brass is a COMPLETE WASTE OF TIME. When I measured capacity which is really what affects the accuracy, I found that, had I gone by weight, I would have tossed at least half of the accurate brass that I had and when I measured by weight, I found that I really should have tossed half the brass. So, if you can afford to toss good brass, go ahead and weigh it (which, by the way, will NOT give any hint of accuracy), otherwise, measure capacity or cull it when you shoot it which also has too many variables. Weight has ABSOLUTELY NOTHING to do with the internal volume of the brass!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="texastrophy, post: 962975, member: 26270"] IMO. Weighing brass is a COMPLETE WASTE OF TIME. When I measured capacity which is really what affects the accuracy, I found that, had I gone by weight, I would have tossed at least half of the accurate brass that I had and when I measured by weight, I found that I really should have tossed half the brass. So, if you can afford to toss good brass, go ahead and weigh it (which, by the way, will NOT give any hint of accuracy), otherwise, measure capacity or cull it when you shoot it which also has too many variables. Weight has ABSOLUTELY NOTHING to do with the internal volume of the brass! [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Case weight vs internal volume
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