Hi,
That depends on if you intend to run a different neck size than "standard" or if you want to play around with neck tension.
How sophisticated of a reloader do you intend to be?
Hi,
That depends on if you intend to run a different neck size than "standard" or if you want to play around with neck tension.
How sophisticated of a reloader do you intend to be?
Plan on running standard neck size. Spoke with Wiley at Whidden Gunworks yesterday and he recommended the bushing die if I’ll be using different types of brass. As I have Bertram and Peterson, I was going to opt for the bushing model. I’ve never used a bushing die before, however. Is there much of a learning curve?
The only curve is measuring your loaded round and subtracting the amount of neck tension you want to select the appropriate bushing.
Sure spring back may change it a bit but That’s easily managed by measureing the amount it actually sized down and then going from there. It’s just an additional step to measure.
Applied Ballistics Weapons Division is probably the best set available and at $400 it's the most economical too, especially since it icludes a micrometer seater.
I don't own a 375,
I recently was doing the research into them because I was going to have a 375 CT built by AB but ended up going the Norma route instead. I know that @IntoTransonic uses them, maybe he can give you some insight.
Applied Ballistics Weapons Division is probably the best set available and at $400 it's the most economical too, especially since it icludes a micrometer seater.