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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Lube in necks
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<blockquote data-quote="del2les" data-source="post: 2568824" data-attributes="member: 9299"><p>On heavy recoilers without a crimp, I do <em>not </em>leave lube in the necks, and most of the time, I use mica and a brush to dry lube before sizing. I do have a cannelure tool, so most of the time and if I can, I place one on the bullets to aid crimping. </p><p></p><p>On cartridges of lower recoil and with the various drying spray lubes, I do not bother to remove the lube. The exceptions would be my BR loads, and here, I tend to use mica or graphite to aid in consistent tension/release.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="del2les, post: 2568824, member: 9299"] On heavy recoilers without a crimp, I do [I]not [/I]leave lube in the necks, and most of the time, I use mica and a brush to dry lube before sizing. I do have a cannelure tool, so most of the time and if I can, I place one on the bullets to aid crimping. On cartridges of lower recoil and with the various drying spray lubes, I do not bother to remove the lube. The exceptions would be my BR loads, and here, I tend to use mica or graphite to aid in consistent tension/release. [/QUOTE]
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Lube in necks
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