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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Neck Tension
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<blockquote data-quote="tdot" data-source="post: 1723903" data-attributes="member: 91330"><p>Ok, so then how do you propose to measure the Force? I dont have a single instrument that measures the kN of Force that the brass is applying to the bullet. Nor as you pointed out does almost anyone else here. (It could probably be done with a precise measurement of PSI in a pressure vessel or possibly a strain guage, so I wont say that no one here can measure it) but I will concede that it's very difficult.</p><p></p><p>For that matter, to discuss a friction fit is almost inherently useless as well, we dont have a way to measure this easily. Carbon in your neck? Left over lube? That all changes the coefficient of friction.</p><p></p><p>So are you simply offering an English lesson, or are you proposing a different method for measuring the neck tension? Or what exactly are you trying to explain to us?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tdot, post: 1723903, member: 91330"] Ok, so then how do you propose to measure the Force? I dont have a single instrument that measures the kN of Force that the brass is applying to the bullet. Nor as you pointed out does almost anyone else here. (It could probably be done with a precise measurement of PSI in a pressure vessel or possibly a strain guage, so I wont say that no one here can measure it) but I will concede that it's very difficult. For that matter, to discuss a friction fit is almost inherently useless as well, we dont have a way to measure this easily. Carbon in your neck? Left over lube? That all changes the coefficient of friction. So are you simply offering an English lesson, or are you proposing a different method for measuring the neck tension? Or what exactly are you trying to explain to us? [/QUOTE]
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