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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Tight Chamber
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<blockquote data-quote="Bullet bumper" data-source="post: 701166" data-attributes="member: 17844"><p>With Magnums that head space on the belt it does not matter much as far as safety goes if you push the shoulder back a bit as it just blows forward again .</p><p>As far as accuracy goes it is better to have minmum blow forward . However one die could be getting closer to the belt than the other or one die is a better match to the chamber diameter or taper than the other . Clean the chamber and leave it dry of any oil . Take a tight case and polish it up with fine steel wool really shinny and then chamber it a few times . Then inspect the surfaces for chambering marks . That may give you an idea of where it is tight .</p><p>Marker pen can work also. </p><p>Don't forget to re-oil the chamber and bore after .</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bullet bumper, post: 701166, member: 17844"] With Magnums that head space on the belt it does not matter much as far as safety goes if you push the shoulder back a bit as it just blows forward again . As far as accuracy goes it is better to have minmum blow forward . However one die could be getting closer to the belt than the other or one die is a better match to the chamber diameter or taper than the other . Clean the chamber and leave it dry of any oil . Take a tight case and polish it up with fine steel wool really shinny and then chamber it a few times . Then inspect the surfaces for chambering marks . That may give you an idea of where it is tight . Marker pen can work also. Don't forget to re-oil the chamber and bore after . [/QUOTE]
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Tight Chamber
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