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Tennessee Gun Owners Forums
Reloading
Lee collet die
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<blockquote data-quote="Long walker" data-source="post: 5142625" data-attributes="member: 17502"><p>It's what I use for all my bolt rifles. I'll preface the rest by saying I don't reload any belted magnums. Using quality brass (Lapua, Peterson, Starline, Nosler) I typically get fibe to seven firings before I have to trim and/or bump the shoulder (depends on how hot the load is). </p><p></p><p>I have found that running brass in the press once and then turning the case 180ish degrees and running it again makes the neck tension more uniform. </p><p></p><p>For my semi-autos I use the Lee collet die and then run it through a Redding body die. Two steps but I think it works the brass a bit less. </p><p></p><p>Of course YMMV.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Long walker, post: 5142625, member: 17502"] It's what I use for all my bolt rifles. I'll preface the rest by saying I don't reload any belted magnums. Using quality brass (Lapua, Peterson, Starline, Nosler) I typically get fibe to seven firings before I have to trim and/or bump the shoulder (depends on how hot the load is). I have found that running brass in the press once and then turning the case 180ish degrees and running it again makes the neck tension more uniform. For my semi-autos I use the Lee collet die and then run it through a Redding body die. Two steps but I think it works the brass a bit less. Of course YMMV. [/QUOTE]
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Reloading
Lee collet die
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