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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
In your opinion: Most important cartridge component.
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<blockquote data-quote="FEENIX" data-source="post: 2191829" data-attributes="member: 14204"><p>As noted, I picked brass because it is what I have the most control over. You can also improve the design of the cartridge as most wildcatters do. You can also make other cartridges to suit another chambering. For instance, I can use.35 Whelen, .270 Win, and .280 Rem for my .30 Gibbs. I cannot say the same with powders or primers. Bullets like Bergers, I can make sure the tip is in good order. It is all a matter of perspective, but that's just me.</p><p></p><p>Despite having all the choices of components on hand, most of us will still spend a good amount of time in brass prep. In fact, most of us consider brass as stable when fire-formed off the chamber at least once. We do this in detail every reloads. While each component is necessary to have loaded ammunition, the brass serves as the conduit for the other components.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="FEENIX, post: 2191829, member: 14204"] As noted, I picked brass because it is what I have the most control over. You can also improve the design of the cartridge as most wildcatters do. You can also make other cartridges to suit another chambering. For instance, I can use.35 Whelen, .270 Win, and .280 Rem for my .30 Gibbs. I cannot say the same with powders or primers. Bullets like Bergers, I can make sure the tip is in good order. It is all a matter of perspective, but that's just me. Despite having all the choices of components on hand, most of us will still spend a good amount of time in brass prep. In fact, most of us consider brass as stable when fire-formed off the chamber at least once. We do this in detail every reloads. While each component is necessary to have loaded ammunition, the brass serves as the conduit for the other components. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
In your opinion: Most important cartridge component.
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