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old thread but certainly interesting. I currently have this issue with 325wsm(Winchester brass). Been wondering about imminent case head separation. I’ll cut open a few random pieces to get an indication. It’s the best chance to be sure. Good thread/ good advice- thanks all.
They’ll all do a good job. I started with a cheap Lee Breechlock Challenger kit just to familiarize myself with reloading. Now I’m adding things to my developed preferences. I still have uses for the original Lee press.
At the very least you should take a couple of pieces of brass and play around with the equipment until you formally start. Make a dummy round to get the feel of things like running a properly lubed case through a die, seating a bullet,priming a case,trimming a case,throwing consistent powder...
I’ll carry any number of calibers on different hunts. I’ve carried .38 special, 357, 9mm, .45acp & 44 magnum. As long as you have something, it’s better than having nothing.
Wish I was an expert that could help but I’m not. However, adjusting your die to bump with the “longest piece of fired brass” and using the feel method may be a good start. Keep in mind that you may need to fire brass two or three times to get it to form fully.
I figure Spife’s comment goes a bit further kinda suggesting to sacrifice getting a dent to find out how much of the lube you’re using is required. That’s how I figured how much to lube. You want as much as you need for smooth operation to prevent stuck cases without too much to prevent shoulder...