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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Help determining actual incipient head case seperation signs
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<blockquote data-quote="RT2506" data-source="post: 1467629" data-attributes="member: 10178"><p>I know that you are using this as an example but the 303 British rifle was designed with over size chambers so they would shoot in the mud blood and the beer. If you want cases to last and really get the accuracy potential out of these old war tools keep your cases separated as to which rifle they were shot in and neck size the case and the cases will last a long time.</p><p></p><p>As for the OPs problem, you may have a little large chamber or your sizing die may just size a little too tight. When I have run into this problem I back off the size die a little and do what I call a part size. Really only neck sizing with a FL die. Test the amount of sizing you need and then lock down the die at that point.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RT2506, post: 1467629, member: 10178"] I know that you are using this as an example but the 303 British rifle was designed with over size chambers so they would shoot in the mud blood and the beer. If you want cases to last and really get the accuracy potential out of these old war tools keep your cases separated as to which rifle they were shot in and neck size the case and the cases will last a long time. As for the OPs problem, you may have a little large chamber or your sizing die may just size a little too tight. When I have run into this problem I back off the size die a little and do what I call a part size. Really only neck sizing with a FL die. Test the amount of sizing you need and then lock down the die at that point. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Help determining actual incipient head case seperation signs
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