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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Reloading Dies
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<blockquote data-quote="YZ-80" data-source="post: 1728350" data-attributes="member: 109229"><p>I have a few sets of Redding Type S bushing dies and I like them a lot but still rely on standard RCBS dies for many of my cartridges. I only started paying attention to neck tension a few years ago when I got my 6.5 Lapua. I was going to "re-standardize" to all Redding dies but thought, let me just see what kind of neck tension consistency I'm getting with my "plain Jane" dies. Well, I was pleasantly surprised: for my .243, .25-06 and the Crudmoore, I was pretty much consistent at .002". Now, mind you, these are all sporting rifles that I don't intend to take beyond 300 yards anyway but it's nice to know that they are relatively consistent in this regard. It just makes me feel warm inside.</p><p></p><p>Runout is a different matter, but it's not too bad and can easily be corrected with my concentricity gage. Cheers!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="YZ-80, post: 1728350, member: 109229"] I have a few sets of Redding Type S bushing dies and I like them a lot but still rely on standard RCBS dies for many of my cartridges. I only started paying attention to neck tension a few years ago when I got my 6.5 Lapua. I was going to “re-standardize” to all Redding dies but thought, let me just see what kind of neck tension consistency I’m getting with my “plain Jane” dies. Well, I was pleasantly surprised: for my .243, .25-06 and the Crudmoore, I was pretty much consistent at .002”. Now, mind you, these are all sporting rifles that I don’t intend to take beyond 300 yards anyway but it’s nice to know that they are relatively consistent in this regard. It just makes me feel warm inside. Runout is a different matter, but it’s not too bad and can easily be corrected with my concentricity gage. Cheers! [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Reloading Dies
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