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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
AR15/10 Rifles
His AR15 blew up
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<blockquote data-quote="C-130 Dude" data-source="post: 2842108" data-attributes="member: 122991"><p>There are two ways for a bullet to get pushed back, (other than purposely seating it there). The first is seating it too long and the bullet slams into the lands, thus pushing it back. The second is not crimping the bullet, which you should do for semi auto guns to prevent this type of problem. BCG cycling is pretty violent. What you have to be careful of is not crimping it too much. Experiment with a couple of cartridges and set your crimp appropriately. AR gun bullets should have a crimp to prevent unintended bullet movement.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="C-130 Dude, post: 2842108, member: 122991"] There are two ways for a bullet to get pushed back, (other than purposely seating it there). The first is seating it too long and the bullet slams into the lands, thus pushing it back. The second is not crimping the bullet, which you should do for semi auto guns to prevent this type of problem. BCG cycling is pretty violent. What you have to be careful of is not crimping it too much. Experiment with a couple of cartridges and set your crimp appropriately. AR gun bullets should have a crimp to prevent unintended bullet movement. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
AR15/10 Rifles
His AR15 blew up
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