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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Weighing new brass
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<blockquote data-quote="Steve Sheasly" data-source="post: 1509934" data-attributes="member: 103826"><p>I like the idea of neck turning the new brass. I have a few that are dented from Lapua. I expected better quality. So far in my book Nosler has them beat as far as overall quality. 1 grain total spread is hard to beat. The price is the same. The brass from Nosler is not annealed but that is no big deal really. I can anneal the brass after a few firings. </p><p></p><p>Off the subject for a moment but I like your opinion: </p><p>I was talking to Noslers tech support about bullet Jump and accuracy. They told me that I should start at a min of .050 for all long range accubonds ( mine 300 grain.338) off the lands as a minimum or I will be fighting flyers. Ballistic tips at a min of .030 and standard accubonds at .030 -.040 and work out from there. Stark contrast to Berger.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Steve Sheasly, post: 1509934, member: 103826"] I like the idea of neck turning the new brass. I have a few that are dented from Lapua. I expected better quality. So far in my book Nosler has them beat as far as overall quality. 1 grain total spread is hard to beat. The price is the same. The brass from Nosler is not annealed but that is no big deal really. I can anneal the brass after a few firings. Off the subject for a moment but I like your opinion: I was talking to Noslers tech support about bullet Jump and accuracy. They told me that I should start at a min of .050 for all long range accubonds ( mine 300 grain.338) off the lands as a minimum or I will be fighting flyers. Ballistic tips at a min of .030 and standard accubonds at .030 -.040 and work out from there. Stark contrast to Berger. [/QUOTE]
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