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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Redding bushing dies
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<blockquote data-quote=".30-06" data-source="post: 2569887" data-attributes="member: 123083"><p>If the bullet spindal on the Hornday gauge has movement then the case head spindle is too tight against the case which is against the bullet spindal. Other than that, this gauge needs no mods. Other than the jack screw to push the bullet, easily can be fixed. The case can be checked for concentricity before the bullet is seated, with thier pilot kit. Neck tension? Not likely. I can get .001 bullet runout without making any mods to my tool. I get .001 runout at the base of the case.... .0005 on each side really???? a Human hair is .004. Let's be practical. Many benchrest shooters leave .004 bullet runout and still achieve the accuracy they want. I'm sure any tool can't be picked apart but is it really necessary?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE=".30-06, post: 2569887, member: 123083"] If the bullet spindal on the Hornday gauge has movement then the case head spindle is too tight against the case which is against the bullet spindal. Other than that, this gauge needs no mods. Other than the jack screw to push the bullet, easily can be fixed. The case can be checked for concentricity before the bullet is seated, with thier pilot kit. Neck tension? Not likely. I can get .001 bullet runout without making any mods to my tool. I get .001 runout at the base of the case.... .0005 on each side really???? a Human hair is .004. Let's be practical. Many benchrest shooters leave .004 bullet runout and still achieve the accuracy they want. I'm sure any tool can't be picked apart but is it really necessary? [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Redding bushing dies
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