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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Help needed with die selection
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<blockquote data-quote="nt7332" data-source="post: 1955349" data-attributes="member: 98937"><p>Sir, all that you are looking for can be done with a set of Redding or Forster dies. The term bumping shoulder is in fact FL resizing, however controlling the amount u choose to setback the shoulder while doing so. The directions with dies are horrible and if u follow typically u will get way more brass worked than you need. I run a coax and have never had any problems with space or lack of to adjust dies. While there are many gadgets to help with this endeavor nothing can beat the way a piece of brass that has been fireformed in the chamber feels. Using the die for to adjust amount of engagement to the shoulder lets you tailor bolt firmness to your personal liking. I like to get a piece of brass that will not chamber and adjust my die to that. Lots of ways to skin a cat sir.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nt7332, post: 1955349, member: 98937"] Sir, all that you are looking for can be done with a set of Redding or Forster dies. The term bumping shoulder is in fact FL resizing, however controlling the amount u choose to setback the shoulder while doing so. The directions with dies are horrible and if u follow typically u will get way more brass worked than you need. I run a coax and have never had any problems with space or lack of to adjust dies. While there are many gadgets to help with this endeavor nothing can beat the way a piece of brass that has been fireformed in the chamber feels. Using the die for to adjust amount of engagement to the shoulder lets you tailor bolt firmness to your personal liking. I like to get a piece of brass that will not chamber and adjust my die to that. Lots of ways to skin a cat sir. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Help needed with die selection
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