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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
No Tool Seating Depth Method
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<blockquote data-quote="Rflamm250" data-source="post: 2340239" data-attributes="member: 105493"><p>The process you described is a very accurate and repeatable way of measuring a round. I have a Stoney point/Hornady gauge and used that method for years until I was introduced to the" pinky method" What I found doing both methods is the pinky method will usually be .002 -.005 deeper in the case vs the gauge. The most important part is having a clean barrel and a case sized correctly. Best part about the "pinky method" is you don't have to have a modified case for every cartridge and no math involved.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rflamm250, post: 2340239, member: 105493"] The process you described is a very accurate and repeatable way of measuring a round. I have a Stoney point/Hornady gauge and used that method for years until I was introduced to the" pinky method" What I found doing both methods is the pinky method will usually be .002 -.005 deeper in the case vs the gauge. The most important part is having a clean barrel and a case sized correctly. Best part about the "pinky method" is you don't have to have a modified case for every cartridge and no math involved. [/QUOTE]
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Reloading
No Tool Seating Depth Method
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