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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
I need help
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<blockquote data-quote="C-130 Dude" data-source="post: 2915503" data-attributes="member: 122991"><p>Glad it's only 20. De-priming live primers is always risky. No manufacturer is going to tell you how to de-prime live primers. Full face shield, gloves, and ear plugs are mandatory. Go slow and take your time. If your only doing 20, any of the hammer type pullers will suffice for the job, not expensive. Invest in a collet puller if you have a big pile full to do. BTW, you'll have to resize the brass after you de-prime and pull the bullets. Check the case necks carefully for splits. You may have to trim the cases as they have a habit of stretching when you bull the bullets.The brass stretchs and deforms during the removal processes. I've done this dance for 1500 pieces of unfired LC brass I bought a couple of years ago from a contract cancelation. Only lost 4 cases during the pull down. Just be careful.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="C-130 Dude, post: 2915503, member: 122991"] Glad it's only 20. De-priming live primers is always risky. No manufacturer is going to tell you how to de-prime live primers. Full face shield, gloves, and ear plugs are mandatory. Go slow and take your time. If your only doing 20, any of the hammer type pullers will suffice for the job, not expensive. Invest in a collet puller if you have a big pile full to do. BTW, you'll have to resize the brass after you de-prime and pull the bullets. Check the case necks carefully for splits. You may have to trim the cases as they have a habit of stretching when you bull the bullets.The brass stretchs and deforms during the removal processes. I've done this dance for 1500 pieces of unfired LC brass I bought a couple of years ago from a contract cancelation. Only lost 4 cases during the pull down. Just be careful. [/QUOTE]
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