BearDog
Well-Known Member
This is more of a theoretical question I haven't found the answer to...
After seating a round, I always will put it in a concentricity tool, and if the runout is greater than .002, I will use the adjustment tool to straighten the round until it is less that .002. In doing that, am I creating a variance in neck tensions across my rounds, and possibly impacting variables like pressure, velocity, and potentially overall accuracy?
I'm using a RCBS single stage press, Redding Premier Dies, and Hornady Concentricity Gauge.
After seating a round, I always will put it in a concentricity tool, and if the runout is greater than .002, I will use the adjustment tool to straighten the round until it is less that .002. In doing that, am I creating a variance in neck tensions across my rounds, and possibly impacting variables like pressure, velocity, and potentially overall accuracy?
I'm using a RCBS single stage press, Redding Premier Dies, and Hornady Concentricity Gauge.