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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Fine tuning loads lee factory crimp die
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<blockquote data-quote="JDD" data-source="post: 1641023" data-attributes="member: 102774"><p>Neck tension is critical to accurate ammo as is bullet run out. I have shot tight necks with soft seated projectiles. I turned necks and performed extreme case prep. To get tight groups out to 500 meters on steel rams. At those distance es and sd are not as critical to good performance as it is at 1000 and beyond. If a variance in neck tension by a light crimp brings those #'s down. It could be a asset just as annealing at the proper time is. I am interested in hearing what your experience is if you tested a collet induced crimp</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JDD, post: 1641023, member: 102774"] Neck tension is critical to accurate ammo as is bullet run out. I have shot tight necks with soft seated projectiles. I turned necks and performed extreme case prep. To get tight groups out to 500 meters on steel rams. At those distance es and sd are not as critical to good performance as it is at 1000 and beyond. If a variance in neck tension by a light crimp brings those #’s down. It could be a asset just as annealing at the proper time is. I am interested in hearing what your experience is if you tested a collet induced crimp [/QUOTE]
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Fine tuning loads lee factory crimp die
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