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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
What is the cause of this?
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<blockquote data-quote="ChrisInKY" data-source="post: 1340830" data-attributes="member: 94377"><p>One word: Donut Two words: False shoulder</p><p></p><p>Though I see it on your pictures, it's not very pronounced (yet). I just know what it is that I'm looking at from personal experience. If you hit that brass one more time with your neck sizing die, and then get it sparkling clean, you will be able to stand the cases up in a nice tight row and stare down the line at the bulges just below where your bushing stops pushing.</p><p></p><p>I just lathed all my brass and didn't take any pictures (sorry). Your solution lies in full neck sizing, neck turning and annealing. If you can't do one, you're going to wind up doing more of the others. As the donut becomes more pronounced, you will experience chambering issues after you've seated your bullet.</p><p></p><p>I promise ... it's a labor of love (grin).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ChrisInKY, post: 1340830, member: 94377"] One word: Donut Two words: False shoulder Though I see it on your pictures, it's not very pronounced (yet). I just know what it is that I'm looking at from personal experience. If you hit that brass one more time with your neck sizing die, and then get it sparkling clean, you will be able to stand the cases up in a nice tight row and stare down the line at the bulges just below where your bushing stops pushing. I just lathed all my brass and didn't take any pictures (sorry). Your solution lies in full neck sizing, neck turning and annealing. If you can't do one, you're going to wind up doing more of the others. As the donut becomes more pronounced, you will experience chambering issues after you've seated your bullet. I promise ... it's a labor of love (grin). [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
What is the cause of this?
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