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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
LC virgin primed brass
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<blockquote data-quote="Kevin Thomas" data-source="post: 724183" data-attributes="member: 15748"><p>I used stainless steel bore brushes (this is one of the few things they're actually good for) and a quick pass in and out; no solvent of any kind. I felt that the solvent was the real risk in so far as contaminating the primers, so ommitted it entirely. Never had a problem, the resulting ammo always went well under 2/3 MOA, which was what I required for certifications. </p><p> </p><p>To be honest, it always amazed me that the sealant didn't cause accuracy issues, but in using tens of thousands of new cases with the sealant, they all shot quite well. The thirty day limitation was a requirement from LCAAP and their regs, and I just had to follow what they wanted. Good stuff, though. You'll do fine, but I'd skip the solvents when dealing with primed cases.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Kevin Thomas, post: 724183, member: 15748"] I used stainless steel bore brushes (this is one of the few things they're actually good for) and a quick pass in and out; no solvent of any kind. I felt that the solvent was the real risk in so far as contaminating the primers, so ommitted it entirely. Never had a problem, the resulting ammo always went well under 2/3 MOA, which was what I required for certifications. To be honest, it always amazed me that the sealant didn't cause accuracy issues, but in using tens of thousands of new cases with the sealant, they all shot quite well. The thirty day limitation was a requirement from LCAAP and their regs, and I just had to follow what they wanted. Good stuff, though. You'll do fine, but I'd skip the solvents when dealing with primed cases. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
LC virgin primed brass
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