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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
straightness
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<blockquote data-quote="bota" data-source="post: 365193" data-attributes="member: 21555"><p>I recently purchased a sinclair run out gauge, and found out that all of the rounds i am loading are very crooked. I thought that the problem may have been my seating die, so i got a forester bench rest seating die. This didn't help. I am using a brand new rockchucker press, and its operation seems to be good. </p><p> </p><p>When i measure my fired brass, there is usually <.001 run out on the neck. After running the brass trough my sizing die, run out increases to ~.002 or .003. Then run out increases to .004 to .008 on the seated bullet when measured close to the neck.</p><p> </p><p>I am not sure how to fix this, but i am thinking that a better sizing die would help? What would you guys do?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bota, post: 365193, member: 21555"] I recently purchased a sinclair run out gauge, and found out that all of the rounds i am loading are very crooked. I thought that the problem may have been my seating die, so i got a forester bench rest seating die. This didn't help. I am using a brand new rockchucker press, and its operation seems to be good. When i measure my fired brass, there is usually <.001 run out on the neck. After running the brass trough my sizing die, run out increases to ~.002 or .003. Then run out increases to .004 to .008 on the seated bullet when measured close to the neck. I am not sure how to fix this, but i am thinking that a better sizing die would help? What would you guys do? [/QUOTE]
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