Neck sizing die vs s type neck bushing die
- Thread starter perazzisc3
- Start date
Re: Neck sizing die vs s type neck bushing die
If you're looking to neck size only I highly recommend you try a Lee Neck Collet die. I use it and love it. It has many good points. No lube, minimal working of the brass,no expander ball, very low neck runout. Can be a little tricky to set up properly but once it set you're good to go.And it's very inexpensive. Try one,for the money you have very little to lose.
If you're looking to neck size only I highly recommend you try a Lee Neck Collet die. I use it and love it. It has many good points. No lube, minimal working of the brass,no expander ball, very low neck runout. Can be a little tricky to set up properly but once it set you're good to go.And it's very inexpensive. Try one,for the money you have very little to lose.
Re: Neck sizing die vs s type neck bushing die
I can load concentric rounds with just any brand of dies, I highly recommend FL sizing every time with .001-.002 shoulder bump, IMHO run out is more of a by product of technique versus the tools that made the ammo, shitty pieces of brass need to be culled, I mostly use Winchester brass, the last batch of 250 had only 6 pieces thrown away, Remington 260 brass was even worse before I switched.
I can load concentric rounds with just any brand of dies, I highly recommend FL sizing every time with .001-.002 shoulder bump, IMHO run out is more of a by product of technique versus the tools that made the ammo, shitty pieces of brass need to be culled, I mostly use Winchester brass, the last batch of 250 had only 6 pieces thrown away, Remington 260 brass was even worse before I switched.
Re: Neck sizing die vs s type neck bushing die
Redding competition neck sizing die. No, not for the micrometer, but for the sliding sleave.
Redding competition neck sizing die. No, not for the micrometer, but for the sliding sleave.
