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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Problem with belt cartridge
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<blockquote data-quote="bman73" data-source="post: 558711" data-attributes="member: 31591"><p>I am not trying to be rude here or pick a fight but if you don't know what to look for with excessive pressure I don't think that you should be doing any reloading yet. It seems to me that you have a large amount of reading to do just for the safety aspect of this alone let alone getting good consistant loads. The first sign of excessive pressure would be a hard to open bolt. Right there it is telling you that you have gone too far, cratered and or flattened primers are also another good indication as well as ejector marks on the case head. I really do emplore you to either do some more research or ask someone that has experience with reloading to actually show you how to do this SAFELY. The amount of pressures being generated in some of these loads can be quite extreme and if not listened to when it's trying to tell you something, can be VERY dangerous to both you and your firearm. Don't get me wrong, I don't proclaim to know everything and yes I have made mistakes both in the past as well as recently that turned out to be fairly costly and could of been harmful as well. I just don't want to log on here and see pictures of your gun blown into peices and you missing some of yours.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bman73, post: 558711, member: 31591"] I am not trying to be rude here or pick a fight but if you don't know what to look for with excessive pressure I don't think that you should be doing any reloading yet. It seems to me that you have a large amount of reading to do just for the safety aspect of this alone let alone getting good consistant loads. The first sign of excessive pressure would be a hard to open bolt. Right there it is telling you that you have gone too far, cratered and or flattened primers are also another good indication as well as ejector marks on the case head. I really do emplore you to either do some more research or ask someone that has experience with reloading to actually show you how to do this SAFELY. The amount of pressures being generated in some of these loads can be quite extreme and if not listened to when it's trying to tell you something, can be VERY dangerous to both you and your firearm. Don't get me wrong, I don't proclaim to know everything and yes I have made mistakes both in the past as well as recently that turned out to be fairly costly and could of been harmful as well. I just don't want to log on here and see pictures of your gun blown into peices and you missing some of yours. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Problem with belt cartridge
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