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Maintaining Consistency In Your Brass
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<blockquote data-quote="Shootin4fun" data-source="post: 1460143" data-attributes="member: 28741"><p>Interesting, after all the hoopla over neck sizing, and using the right bushings, no expander ball, etc., here we are back at square one, FL, bump the shoulder .001. I can see a good argument for it (FL every time), even though I got into neck sizing about a year ago (after 40 years of FL only) and feel it is easier on the brass. I have not gotten into annealing yet as the machine to do it efficiently is over $400 but I know it's the next step. Agree 100%, you don't need $200 dies. Under .25MOA is not uncommon with RCBS or Hornady dies.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Shootin4fun, post: 1460143, member: 28741"] Interesting, after all the hoopla over neck sizing, and using the right bushings, no expander ball, etc., here we are back at square one, FL, bump the shoulder .001. I can see a good argument for it (FL every time), even though I got into neck sizing about a year ago (after 40 years of FL only) and feel it is easier on the brass. I have not gotten into annealing yet as the machine to do it efficiently is over $400 but I know it's the next step. Agree 100%, you don't need $200 dies. Under .25MOA is not uncommon with RCBS or Hornady dies. [/QUOTE]
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Maintaining Consistency In Your Brass
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