If your just neck sizing that might be your problemLots of good advice. I will chew on this and decide how to go forward. Thanks!
Is the Case tight in length? Can't you size the Case with your FL Dies to match the chamber? Or are you looking to extend the Throat for a longer Bullet? If looking for a longer Throat use a Uni Throat Reamer. If your Neck is tight you can use a Uni Neck Reamer or Turn the Necks.I have bought a PTG chamber reamer to open up the chamber (a tiny bit) in a custom-barreled 300WM which is a bit tight. I want to use the reamer without having to take off the action. What can I use to extend the reamer so I can turn it from behind the action? Thanks.
What I'm getting out of it is the body diameter of the chamber up close to the body shoulder junction is tighter on one chamber than the other. It is causing the fired case to not headspace by approximately 1/2" in the chamber before it binds because of neck sizing only. So, depending on the reamer ( I'll wild guess he bought a SAAMI reamer), the thought is to enlarge the tight part of the chamber up to the shoulder.Is the Case tight in length? Can't you size the Case with your FL Dies to match the chamber? Or are you looking to extend the Throat for a longer Bullet? If looking for a longer Throat use a Uni Throat Reamer. If your Neck is tight you can use a Uni Neck Reamer or Turn the Necks.
Uni-Throater, HSS with T-handle & Extension-119377
www.pacifictoolandgauge.com
I have bought a PTG chamber reamer to open up the chamber (a tiny bit) in a custom-barreled 300WM which is a bit tight. I want to use the reamer without having to take off the action. What can I use to extend the reamer so I can turn it from behind the action? Thanks.
This^^^... in my experience, polishing with mild abrasives may be slower but reduces the "oops" factors in using aggressive reamers and throaters. Your mileage may vary...What part of your chamber is too tight? And how much too tight? If it's not much you will do a lot better by opening up the chamber with abrasives instead of the reamer, especially doing it by hand. You can use a wooden dowel with abrasive cloth and light oil, or you can even make a lap from a fired case and use 125 and 250ish grit lapping compound. Trying to open a chamber by hand with a brand new sharp reamer especially in stainless steel is a risky proposition. Sometimes no matter how careful you are the reamer will want to chatter, ask me how I know.