Mikecr
Well-Known Member
You're absolutely right about it all centering on load development.
No matter your reloading plan, with or without extremes.
I hope you understand though that our bullets are not expected to be pushed from necks. The PSI of gripping force I'm referring to is not that needed to push bullets through necks. Instead, it's a force needed to overcome(release) the grip on bullet bearing.
If a bullet could not release from a dry neck, let's say because the neck could not expand, and so the bullet had to be pushed out, your gun would explode right there. If you had a wet lube on your bullets (hydraulic bearing), then they could be pushed out with less drama. But your tested best CBTO could be dubious to manage.
No matter your reloading plan, with or without extremes.
I hope you understand though that our bullets are not expected to be pushed from necks. The PSI of gripping force I'm referring to is not that needed to push bullets through necks. Instead, it's a force needed to overcome(release) the grip on bullet bearing.
If a bullet could not release from a dry neck, let's say because the neck could not expand, and so the bullet had to be pushed out, your gun would explode right there. If you had a wet lube on your bullets (hydraulic bearing), then they could be pushed out with less drama. But your tested best CBTO could be dubious to manage.