I used to get bulges on one side seating the bullet. I figured it was too tight (.308 spec.) sizers and seating .311 bullets. I found if I used the flaring die provided with that particular set it worked much better. I was previously using a universal flaring tool
Today I'm getting heavier crimps on one side than the other. The bullets I'm using do have a very deep crimp groove. I could have just seated deeper and barely rolled the crimp in. I did need to flair just a bit to prevent bullet shaving. I used the 113 gr. (my measurement) bevel base .313" flat points and 3.0 gr. Bullseye for maybe 850 fps for my old Colt. I hope to give the old man a run this weekend.
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Why is it hard to get pretty .32-20 necks
- WB, 2021-01-07, 15:59
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You need a Lee Factory Collet Crimp die..
- JD, 2021-01-07, 19:43
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I could see how that would do it. I have several
- WB, 2021-01-07, 20:06
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Have you tried the 30 Carbine factory crimp die?
- steve todd, 2021-01-08, 08:13
- I think the reverse, a .30C in .32 WCF might be possible - WB, 2021-01-08, 14:31
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Have you tried the 30 Carbine factory crimp die?
- steve todd, 2021-01-08, 08:13
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I could see how that would do it. I have several
- WB, 2021-01-07, 20:06
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Thin walls for one thing... (nm)
- ChrisG, 2021-01-07, 19:36
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Chris you are right. Out of 200 primed Starline
- WB, 2021-01-07, 20:10
- good save,,,,,improvise (nm) - Charles, 2021-01-08, 06:14
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Chris you are right. Out of 200 primed Starline
- WB, 2021-01-07, 20:10
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You need a Lee Factory Collet Crimp die..
- JD, 2021-01-07, 19:43