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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Hornady Versus Redding dies
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<blockquote data-quote="Gamesniper19" data-source="post: 2202474" data-attributes="member: 95013"><p>I run Redding Comp S series busing dies in every bolt rifle I have. The only place I don't is in my AR Style rifles. </p><p>Brass is going to stretch and need work throughout its lifecycle, especially in the neck. I use the bushing dies to ensure that when turning, I take the absolute minimum amount of material to ensure .001 tolerance in the chamber. What this means is as I take tiny bits of material in turning casing the neck to change thickness, I can ensure that I keep consistent neck tension throughout the lifecycle of the brass by using bushings at .001 increments - this instead of turning more or having to lost tension potentially through the cycle by using a standard ground/hones die set</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Gamesniper19, post: 2202474, member: 95013"] I run Redding Comp S series busing dies in every bolt rifle I have. The only place I don't is in my AR Style rifles. Brass is going to stretch and need work throughout its lifecycle, especially in the neck. I use the bushing dies to ensure that when turning, I take the absolute minimum amount of material to ensure .001 tolerance in the chamber. What this means is as I take tiny bits of material in turning casing the neck to change thickness, I can ensure that I keep consistent neck tension throughout the lifecycle of the brass by using bushings at .001 increments - this instead of turning more or having to lost tension potentially through the cycle by using a standard ground/hones die set [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Hornady Versus Redding dies
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