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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Concentricity/Neck Turning/Culling Cases:
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<blockquote data-quote="Alibiiv" data-source="post: 1644535" data-attributes="member: 69192"><p>Hello Russ, I'm not a fan of Remington cases either, however if that is what you have that is what you work with. I have plenty of reloading components in the basement that I wished that I hadn't bought because I found out <u><em>after the purchase</em></u> that there were better choices I could have made. Plus if you are just starting out, learning on the most expensive components could me a waste of money. I recently bought some .270 Winchester brass that I wished I'd hadn't bought, however since I have it I don't mind when I mess something up while setting the neck turning tool up. I'm still learning, what you will find in the reloading process <u><em>"when asking a question"</em></u> that usually there will be a number of opinions, I suggest that you try the one/s that fit you best. For me that is part of the learning process when learning precision reloading. How long have you been reloading? What have you been reloading for, what cartridges? <u><em>I'm not exactly certain about what you are asking for?</em></u> No matter where I start out measuring, before I do anything I <em>always</em> resize the brass, new or old. Just because the brass is new, it doesn't make it right. When checking for concentricity of bullet run-out, I try to stay within .0005-001 thousandths; you will find some people feel that it doesn't matter. I don't have the neck thickness totally figured out as of yet, however from what I have read in the various posts, .0005 thousandths or less is a good place to be. I hope this helps answer your question.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Alibiiv, post: 1644535, member: 69192"] Hello Russ, I'm not a fan of Remington cases either, however if that is what you have that is what you work with. I have plenty of reloading components in the basement that I wished that I hadn't bought because I found out [U][I]after the purchase[/I][/U] that there were better choices I could have made. Plus if you are just starting out, learning on the most expensive components could me a waste of money. I recently bought some .270 Winchester brass that I wished I'd hadn't bought, however since I have it I don't mind when I mess something up while setting the neck turning tool up. I'm still learning, what you will find in the reloading process [U][I]"when asking a question"[/I][/U] that usually there will be a number of opinions, I suggest that you try the one/s that fit you best. For me that is part of the learning process when learning precision reloading. How long have you been reloading? What have you been reloading for, what cartridges? [U][I]I'm not exactly certain about what you are asking for?[/I][/U] No matter where I start out measuring, before I do anything I [I]always[/I] resize the brass, new or old. Just because the brass is new, it doesn't make it right. When checking for concentricity of bullet run-out, I try to stay within .0005-001 thousandths; you will find some people feel that it doesn't matter. I don't have the neck thickness totally figured out as of yet, however from what I have read in the various posts, .0005 thousandths or less is a good place to be. I hope this helps answer your question. [/QUOTE]
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Reloading
Concentricity/Neck Turning/Culling Cases:
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