One "reloader issue" may well be excessive headspace. If that were the case, most of the firing pin striking force would be absorbed moving the case forward, especially with a "hard cup" primer. Could cause misfires.Would you explain what you mean by a reloader issue?
I have a simalier problem with my Ruger SR556 AR. I sized some fired cases . Loaded them. Someshot some didnt. Good firing pin dents on all.Dry 50 cases in your oven at 170 degrees for 30 min. Let them cool Then prime them JUST Load primers. No powder. No bullets. Shoot them all. If you have misses its probably primers. Only other things to check: headspace on cases. My 300 blk out Ruger American wont shoot the ammo i load for my ar blk out. I get what looks like a reasonable primer strike but they don't go off. That brass is .006 longer than the ar brass. If I set the brass back for ar I get 2-4 out of 10 that don't go off in Ruger.
I suppose you could have a weak slow firing pin/spring. Strong enough to dent but not fast enough. Try the oven trik first.
FYI for all you reading this.. WOLF Primers are the ticket, believe it or not. Many Brenchrest shooters are using them. Theyu have the lowest standard deviation of any primer... evend Federal Match and CCI BR. If you can find them you owe it to yourself to try them! FWIW.
You probably know more than I do about this but there's many reasons that can make a bullet misfire. Seating debit is the main one and of course the firing pen. I've never had a primer go bad though, not to say that they haven't.I was out shooting some reloads yesterday in a 6.5 CM comparing them to some factory loads. I had a couple hang fires and a couple no fire in the reloads. There's plenty of primer/pin contact and no issues with the factory loads. All I can figure is that the primers are too old?
Left/democrats have proposed this in the past! To limit stockpiling.
Just saying