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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Hydraulic Form Die
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<blockquote data-quote="Alibiiv" data-source="post: 3098624" data-attributes="member: 69192"><p>Curious about what you mean <em>"Not wasting a bullet each time"</em>? I use the COW method and I do get cases that are well formed and ready to shoot. Yes I do use a primer, and I do use around 15 grains of pistol powder, and... some paper towel and some time. I have a hydro form die that I used for the .270 Ackley Improved. It too was time consuming and it did make a bit of a mess on the bench. For me I believe that unless a case is formed with a full load it really does not match the chamber of the rifle you are shooting them in. I believe that either process is effective, and it is up to one's personal preference. I will make a comment on the hydro forming dies and that is if purchasing one, purchase the Whidden die as it is a better die than other manufacturers out there on the market.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Alibiiv, post: 3098624, member: 69192"] Curious about what you mean [I]"Not wasting a bullet each time"[/I]? I use the COW method and I do get cases that are well formed and ready to shoot. Yes I do use a primer, and I do use around 15 grains of pistol powder, and... some paper towel and some time. I have a hydro form die that I used for the .270 Ackley Improved. It too was time consuming and it did make a bit of a mess on the bench. For me I believe that unless a case is formed with a full load it really does not match the chamber of the rifle you are shooting them in. I believe that either process is effective, and it is up to one's personal preference. I will make a comment on the hydro forming dies and that is if purchasing one, purchase the Whidden die as it is a better die than other manufacturers out there on the market. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Hydraulic Form Die
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