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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
Once Fired Brass Prep
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<blockquote data-quote="cajun" data-source="post: 1828835" data-attributes="member: 9772"><p>Starting with good brass makes a big difference. To get that level of consistency your going to need to pay attention to neck tension. Thats going to lead to turning necks and using a bushing die to get the exact tension on all your rounds. A hand seating die and an arbour press so you can tell when a bullet seats easier or harder and use for a sighter. A good way of measuring your powder charge. Your going to have to anneal the brass at some point or it all changes. And of course a rifle and a shooter capable of such and a load your rifle likes.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cajun, post: 1828835, member: 9772"] Starting with good brass makes a big difference. To get that level of consistency your going to need to pay attention to neck tension. Thats going to lead to turning necks and using a bushing die to get the exact tension on all your rounds. A hand seating die and an arbour press so you can tell when a bullet seats easier or harder and use for a sighter. A good way of measuring your powder charge. Your going to have to anneal the brass at some point or it all changes. And of course a rifle and a shooter capable of such and a load your rifle likes. [/QUOTE]
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The Basics, Starting Out
Once Fired Brass Prep
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