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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Couple questions on bullet weld
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<blockquote data-quote="Teri Anne" data-source="post: 2421472" data-attributes="member: 118816"><p>Yes, If you look at the picture and the comments the bullets were pulled,not fired. You will also see blatant evidence of corrosion even inside of the neck and beyond the back of the broken off area. If these rounds had been fired there would have been no issue with them firing and not doing any further damage to the case other than the internal corrosion. Pull trigger and the rifle would have gone boom and nothing out of the ordinary happening. However when fired the pressure comes from the back of the bullet and the case neck supported by the chamber. When pulled the pressure comes from the front and with the brass already corroded the case is weakened and allowing the separation. There was no case welding here, simply corrosion caused by improper loading procedures and storage.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Teri Anne, post: 2421472, member: 118816"] Yes, If you look at the picture and the comments the bullets were pulled,not fired. You will also see blatant evidence of corrosion even inside of the neck and beyond the back of the broken off area. If these rounds had been fired there would have been no issue with them firing and not doing any further damage to the case other than the internal corrosion. Pull trigger and the rifle would have gone boom and nothing out of the ordinary happening. However when fired the pressure comes from the back of the bullet and the case neck supported by the chamber. When pulled the pressure comes from the front and with the brass already corroded the case is weakened and allowing the separation. There was no case welding here, simply corrosion caused by improper loading procedures and storage. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Couple questions on bullet weld
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