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Military crimp removal methods
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<blockquote data-quote="Petey308" data-source="post: 2636613" data-attributes="member: 106845"><p>Yes, it works great. But as I mentioned in an earlier comment, the issue is it's not completely consistent since you have to stop on your own. There's not a built in way for it to bottom out. </p><p></p><p>I currently clamp a corded drill pointing up in a vise, plugged into a foot pedal, with a non-VLD style chamfer tool chucked into it. Then I just put a basket of decapped brass on the left side of the drill, push a piece into the cutter, and top into another basket on the right. I check them every so often with a go/no-go gage to ensure I'm getting them cut enough. </p><p></p><p>If I had a method to allow the cutter to bottom out in the primer pocket, I could just go to town and not have to worry about checking them or any of them being too much or not enough.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Petey308, post: 2636613, member: 106845"] Yes, it works great. But as I mentioned in an earlier comment, the issue is it’s not completely consistent since you have to stop on your own. There’s not a built in way for it to bottom out. I currently clamp a corded drill pointing up in a vise, plugged into a foot pedal, with a non-VLD style chamfer tool chucked into it. Then I just put a basket of decapped brass on the left side of the drill, push a piece into the cutter, and top into another basket on the right. I check them every so often with a go/no-go gage to ensure I’m getting them cut enough. If I had a method to allow the cutter to bottom out in the primer pocket, I could just go to town and not have to worry about checking them or any of them being too much or not enough. [/QUOTE]
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