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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
How do you eliminate runout
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<blockquote data-quote="Patriot007" data-source="post: 1913192" data-attributes="member: 111276"><p>All DAY LONG, with the majority of my cases. The gauge on my Neco, is a Gem.0005. Each line on the gauge is .0005.</p><p>It makes reading and fine tuning a breeze. I'm sure that's not the answer you were looking for but if you look back through my posts. I'm sure I have already talked about my case prep. It boils down to the tools you use and how you use them. I'm not saying that you need HI dollar tools to make accurate bullets. For instance, I use a Forster co-ax press. My father in law uses a Lee Cast press. We both use about the same every thing else. He is 85 yrs old, I'm 55yrs old. He shoots way better than me. His bullet run out is under .0005. That probably because we both use the same process. The question is, how much time do you want to put into making those rounds and the repeatability of your process .I know it doesn't boil down to the price of your press, so it has to be the process you use to process your brass. I will attach a </p><p>photo of a page out of my Neco manual of what acceptable brass is. I know this wasn't the answer you were looking for but it gave me a moment to talk about my Neco. I love this gauge..</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Patriot007, post: 1913192, member: 111276"] All DAY LONG, with the majority of my cases. The gauge on my Neco, is a Gem.0005. Each line on the gauge is .0005. It makes reading and fine tuning a breeze. I'm sure that's not the answer you were looking for but if you look back through my posts. I'm sure I have already talked about my case prep. It boils down to the tools you use and how you use them. I'm not saying that you need HI dollar tools to make accurate bullets. For instance, I use a Forster co-ax press. My father in law uses a Lee Cast press. We both use about the same every thing else. He is 85 yrs old, I'm 55yrs old. He shoots way better than me. His bullet run out is under .0005. That probably because we both use the same process. The question is, how much time do you want to put into making those rounds and the repeatability of your process .I know it doesn't boil down to the price of your press, so it has to be the process you use to process your brass. I will attach a photo of a page out of my Neco manual of what acceptable brass is. I know this wasn't the answer you were looking for but it gave me a moment to talk about my Neco. I love this gauge.. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
How do you eliminate runout
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