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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Load Development for .357 Revolver
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<blockquote data-quote="cohunt" data-source="post: 2599951" data-attributes="member: 94491"><p>-You should crimp, it does not need to be in a canalure groove though.</p><p>-You can vary the coal as long as you keep the rounds shorter than the cylinder</p><p>-You can "slug" each cylinder and the bore to see differences in actual diameter</p><p>- you can enlarge the small cylinders to make them the same size as the larger cylinders - this will make your revolver more accurate </p><p>- you can also go 1 step further and fire lap the barrel as most revolvers will have a slight constriction where the threads are on the barrel </p><p></p><p>Lots of stuff to accurize a revolver before building accurate reloads </p><p></p><p>If you are gonna shoot lead bullets you should at least slug your bore to know what diam bullet to buy.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cohunt, post: 2599951, member: 94491"] -You should crimp, it does not need to be in a canalure groove though. -You can vary the coal as long as you keep the rounds shorter than the cylinder -You can "slug" each cylinder and the bore to see differences in actual diameter - you can enlarge the small cylinders to make them the same size as the larger cylinders - this will make your revolver more accurate - you can also go 1 step further and fire lap the barrel as most revolvers will have a slight constriction where the threads are on the barrel Lots of stuff to accurize a revolver before building accurate reloads If you are gonna shoot lead bullets you should at least slug your bore to know what diam bullet to buy. [/QUOTE]
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Reloading
Load Development for .357 Revolver
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