Tell her to look at all the honey projects you can do (only took me a year to get around to replacing the plywood seats that rotted out of her chairs).
That’s what I tell her!
Tell her to look at all the honey projects you can do (only took me a year to get around to replacing the plywood seats that rotted out of her chairs).
Started tooling up for my 350 legend handloads. Finally got all the components. Ordered the brass in February and the last of it came today. 500 virgin starline cases. Had to order them from 3 different vendors. Got Hornady. 165grn FTX flextips Now to find what powder works best. I have lil gun, H110, CFEBLK or win 296. Those are my options.. for now.
I’m using the FTX also. So far I’m leaning towards H110 as my favorite powder. Still not happy with any load yet.
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Here's my take - I wouldn't try to further seat the primer - not when it's a loaded round. You "could," and maybe even be successful in doing so. But if for any reason that primer decided to pop off?Proud to say, I only screwed up the first round, (that I am currently aware of), didn't get the primer set deep enough. How do you remove that or can I just repress it again??
Here's my take - I wouldn't try to further seat the primer - not when it's a loaded round. You "could," and maybe even be successful in doing so. But if for any reason that primer decided to pop off?
Your best bet would be to pull the bullet, re-press the primer as just the primer, and then load it again.
I was loading some military once-fired 9mm and had a couple where the crimp wasn't completely removed and the primer seated a bit hard, preventing the shell plate from turning on my Dillon - a high primer will do that. In those cases, I was successful re-seating the primer and moving forward, but I'd never do that on a loaded round.
Thanks FYI, my ARness made me verify each primer was seated correctly prior to advancing, so the round has only the primer set.
If I understand you, that means I can put it back in and repress, Face shield and gloves on. Man when did I grow so careful!
thanks again
My first 10, 223 reloads worked like a charm. Shots were nice, clean, bolt actions were smooth, target grouping at 25 yards was little left of center but tight, (for my skill level). Empty brass casings looked good, primers dimpled even and consistent. Success, my reloading can commence.
Nice! That was a nice job you did on that. I might wind up doing a similar thing when I start reloading for rifle - I can see how a bleacher block would make things a bit easier than a flat block.Was bored for Easter and found some scrap saw dust board in the back of the garage the right size. Made the measurements and ripped on table saw them marked for holes and used the forsner in the drill press. Glue it all up and now have a 100 bleacher block for 30 caliber. Had to use 5/8” for the holes as the 30-30 flanges are just over a 1/2”