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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Help Resizing
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<blockquote data-quote="fguffey" data-source="post: 1863886" data-attributes="member: 113511"><p>I have fired cases that look like your cases, I have scribed cases at the case body/shoulder juncture to determine what happens to the case when fired and or sized. It is obvious to me reloaders can not move the shoulder back, I have scribed my cases when determining what happens to the case when sized and when fired. And then there are 'bumpers', </p><p></p><p>I understand your cases have taken on an appearance that bothers everyone, I will promise you do not have a tool that has the ability to measure the high and lows that appear to be rings. I had a Pratt & Whitney electronic gage that measured .000005", I removed the electronics because there was nothing I do that required that precision. And now the gage is one smooth running height gage.</p><p></p><p>F. Guffey</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="fguffey, post: 1863886, member: 113511"] I have fired cases that look like your cases, I have scribed cases at the case body/shoulder juncture to determine what happens to the case when fired and or sized. It is obvious to me reloaders can not move the shoulder back, I have scribed my cases when determining what happens to the case when sized and when fired. And then there are 'bumpers', I understand your cases have taken on an appearance that bothers everyone, I will promise you do not have a tool that has the ability to measure the high and lows that appear to be rings. I had a Pratt & Whitney electronic gage that measured .000005", I removed the electronics because there was nothing I do that required that precision. And now the gage is one smooth running height gage. F. Guffey [/QUOTE]
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