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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Donuts in 28 Nosler Brass
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<blockquote data-quote="Kmccord" data-source="post: 1443184" data-attributes="member: 99039"><p>I have never turned necks, so this is all new to me, just trying to improve my accuracy after I could not duplicate a load I had previously had, all prep work was the same, cannot get my ES down below 10, it varies from 20's on up into the 40's. I just happened to take one of my fouling cartridge that had not been resized yet and pushed the bullet into the neck and hit a wall at .474 inches into the neck. I cannot remember how many times that particular brass had been reloaded, but no more than four times. I had not checked the brass I was using for the load development, I had already resized those. I don't have any pin guages, so not sure how I could check those without loading and firing those first. I will look around to see what it would cost for a custom die, but cannot imagine it would be very cheap.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Kmccord, post: 1443184, member: 99039"] I have never turned necks, so this is all new to me, just trying to improve my accuracy after I could not duplicate a load I had previously had, all prep work was the same, cannot get my ES down below 10, it varies from 20's on up into the 40's. I just happened to take one of my fouling cartridge that had not been resized yet and pushed the bullet into the neck and hit a wall at .474 inches into the neck. I cannot remember how many times that particular brass had been reloaded, but no more than four times. I had not checked the brass I was using for the load development, I had already resized those. I don't have any pin guages, so not sure how I could check those without loading and firing those first. I will look around to see what it would cost for a custom die, but cannot imagine it would be very cheap. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Donuts in 28 Nosler Brass
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