I'd like to see the data that backs this up.Since a large rifle primer is larger than a large pistol wouldn't the fact that they seated a bit high be the first clue?
Also, a quick perusal of your loading manual would have prevented this problem.
Ok, I just did some measuring.I'd like to see the data that backs this up.
I'm trying to learn. I've possibly been mistaken for a long time.
I've deprimed some just soaked in water overnight. Obviously they are useless after.
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So you guys know, priming compound is wet (with water) when they make the primers. They aren't live until the compound dries.Yep. Looked fine. I checked the book and could have sworn it said LR.
Dealt with another problem tonight. I bought 100 once fired Hornady brass for my 6.5 Creedmoor. They were sold as fully processed, so I checked one in my chamber and it went right in.
So I primed all 100 cases. Loaded up 50 rounds for break in. During shooting at least half of them would not chamber. There was a visible mark on the case a little higher from the base.
Tonight I pulled the bullets and powder from the loaded rounds. I just finished chamber checking all the empty cases. Almost half were not properly sized. So per Dee's technique I'm soaking them in water overnight so I can resize them.
So you guys know, priming compound is wet (with water) when they make the primers. They aren't live until the compound dries.
Those wet primers will be fine when they dry.
Water? Like out the toilet?
At least use the water from the tank and not the bowl.Water? Like out the toilet?
I agree.At no more than they cost I'm not overly concerned with trying to save them. At $00.025 a piece it's not worth the risk of the headaches.
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If it's a published load I don't think there would be any issue.Finally shot my 10 in 40 cases!
It went well and I encourage y'all to try it. I'm not posting the loads on the forum but may PM them, unless a mod tells me it's okay to post.
No pressure sign and accurate.