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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Fired Brass Can't be Re-Sized
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<blockquote data-quote="Dean2" data-source="post: 1949099" data-attributes="member: 26077"><p>This is a relatively new gun. OP should not have to spend money on it to prove what the defect is. The gun is spitting out way over size brass, whether it is hand loads or shooting factory ammo. My books, they don't work right, they go back to the manufacturer and get them to fix it. I would send the gun and 3 or 4 casings from a factory load. They have all the gear and expertise to evaluate the problem so why should he need to spend money on a separate gunsmith. Far too may guys spend a ton trying to figure out what is wrong with a gun when it is the manufacturers issue to deal with. I think the OP is being very fair to the maker in not disclosing who they are till he has a chance to deal with them. At this stage, that seems like the proper next step, all this other speculation and suggestions aren't really going to change that.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dean2, post: 1949099, member: 26077"] This is a relatively new gun. OP should not have to spend money on it to prove what the defect is. The gun is spitting out way over size brass, whether it is hand loads or shooting factory ammo. My books, they don't work right, they go back to the manufacturer and get them to fix it. I would send the gun and 3 or 4 casings from a factory load. They have all the gear and expertise to evaluate the problem so why should he need to spend money on a separate gunsmith. Far too may guys spend a ton trying to figure out what is wrong with a gun when it is the manufacturers issue to deal with. I think the OP is being very fair to the maker in not disclosing who they are till he has a chance to deal with them. At this stage, that seems like the proper next step, all this other speculation and suggestions aren't really going to change that. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Fired Brass Can't be Re-Sized
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