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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Measuring TIR bullet run-out
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<blockquote data-quote="Capt Kurt" data-source="post: 315995" data-attributes="member: 20136"><p>To get the best measurement the indicator should be placed just back from the tip of the bullet, say 3/16" . If it is a ballistic tip come back on the copper. However each casing neck should be checked before seating the bullet. Necks should have no more than .001 runout. If they do try running them thru the sizing die one more time. If you cannot correct this condition, seating a bullet and correcting bullet runout can only be corrected to the runout measurement of the case neck. Your best ammo will be those that have less than .001 runout in the bullet and case neck combined. Hope this helps. Capt. Kurt</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Capt Kurt, post: 315995, member: 20136"] To get the best measurement the indicator should be placed just back from the tip of the bullet, say 3/16" . If it is a ballistic tip come back on the copper. However each casing neck should be checked before seating the bullet. Necks should have no more than .001 runout. If they do try running them thru the sizing die one more time. If you cannot correct this condition, seating a bullet and correcting bullet runout can only be corrected to the runout measurement of the case neck. Your best ammo will be those that have less than .001 runout in the bullet and case neck combined. Hope this helps. Capt. Kurt [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Measuring TIR bullet run-out
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