That's not the first time we've heard that they dont seem to careI wasted money on some 28 Nosler brass that sent me down a rabbit hole pulling bullets chasing serious (looking) pressure signs due to soft brass. Stiff bolt, shaving brass and I wasn't even close to maximum loads. I can't believe they don't test the brass they sell to reloaders. Never had issues reloading their trophy grade ammunition. I switched to Peterson and am glad I did.
They also loose people and hire new ones all the time lots of turnoversPersonally I'd call a company to for an issue before going on the net. IMO it was a mix up in inspection packaging. Nosler and other firearm manufacturers were earmarked to stay open during covid. It's been a tough year for all manufacturers, but especially tough on firearms manufacturers. I say give them a break and give them first chance to make things right before going on the net to meat mouth their name.
Well I'll put it this way. Which is going to rectify the situation?They also loose people and hire new ones all the time lots of turnovers
Number 2Well I'll put it this way. Which is going to rectify the situation?
1. Going on the net to complain of an issue.
2. Calling the manufacturer to complain of an issue.
I agree.Number 2
Amen to that!I wasted money on some 28 Nosler brass that sent me down a rabbit hole pulling bullets chasing serious (looking) pressure signs due to soft brass. Stiff bolt, shaving brass and I wasn't even close to maximum loads. I can't believe they don't test the brass they sell to reloaders. Never had issues reloading their trophy grade ammunition. I switched to Peterson and am glad I did.
There is an SPS guy that watches this forum.Some Nosler brass runs appear to be very poor quality(Primer pockets, neck chamfering, flash holes). I am trying to purchase ADG or Lapua brass anymore and have had great success with this brass. I can only hope Nosler representatives see these posts and try and fix the problem.