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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Neck turning and Blown primers
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<blockquote data-quote="Reloader222" data-source="post: 949091" data-attributes="member: 25295"><p>Check for donuts on the inside of the case where the shoulder meets the neck. After firing a case, insert a bullet in the neck. If it get stuck you have a donut and will have to cut it out with a reamer (Foster). Then it cauld also be that the cases had harderned - do you anneal them after 4 reloads or so?</p><p> </p><p>Then check the diametre of the primers you are using compared to the one's you used before. I use a very old batch of Winchesters LR and Magtec LR since they are a few thousands larger in diametre and therefour would give you a proper seal. It could also be that the primer pocket had stretched after several firings. Then you need to adjust the primer to those cases.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Reloader222, post: 949091, member: 25295"] Check for donuts on the inside of the case where the shoulder meets the neck. After firing a case, insert a bullet in the neck. If it get stuck you have a donut and will have to cut it out with a reamer (Foster). Then it cauld also be that the cases had harderned - do you anneal them after 4 reloads or so? Then check the diametre of the primers you are using compared to the one's you used before. I use a very old batch of Winchesters LR and Magtec LR since they are a few thousands larger in diametre and therefour would give you a proper seal. It could also be that the primer pocket had stretched after several firings. Then you need to adjust the primer to those cases. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Neck turning and Blown primers
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