Hello from Central Texas! Just getting started with reloading. I am sure I will have question for the brain trust here 

Hey dude, I’m no reloading fundi but it sounds like your primer pockets may be wallowed out a little. If they are not nice and tight then the primer will do strange things.Hello,new to all things to do with computers and on line. Have been reloading for fifty + years,hope to learn a lot from the conversations here. Never read anything here until today.Great to get everbodys imput and thoughts. trying to work up a new load for a old pet 222 mag. with ball powder that will meter accurately with a progressive press. first load the primers are backing out of the primer pocket about an 1/32"-1/16". never had this problem before,started with low starting charge ? ? ? Welcome any help. Greg S
Post your question on the appropriate page, I’m fairly certain you’ll receive the answer.Hi there. I’m new to this forum and New to reloading, so please excuse a bit of newbie ignorance on my part.
I bought a Browning B78 in .25-06 and topped it off with new rings and a Leupold VXII 3x9x40. I couldn’t get any decent groups with factory rounds so I thought I’d try my hand at loading them myself.
I found that with Nosler brass (new), Winchester primers, 110gr Accubonds pushed by 49.0gr of IMR 4831 gave me awesome groups.
I’m using a Hornady Lock-N-Load Classic with their custom dies. I had previously loaded some 115gr NP’s at an OAL of 3.2”. I did not check the OAL of the 110gr Accubonds until AFTER I shot five five shot groups with different amounts of powder. These measure 3.114-3.116”. Now I’m worried this may be too much of a jump for the bullet or too much pressure. Cases show no signs of pressure at the mouth, shoulder, sidewalls or primer pockets. Am I messing up here? Can this cause erosion or other damage to my rifle?
Again, I apologize as I’m sure a few experts here will shake their heads in disbelief of this question.....but if you don’t know, you don’t know.
Thanks!!!
Good evening, all. I’m an avid shooter, hunter and handloader for the past 50+ years. Thoroughly enjoying an accurate rifle and handgun, I’ve just recently encountered problems bringing a newer rifle up to acceptable performance. Just about ready to ‘toss-in the towel’ on my 6.5 Creedmore, I decided to try lengthening the bullet jump. Contrary to my past experience, it worked wonderfully! Obviously, my old habits need some updating.
Browsing the different sites on-line, I found all of you fine folks here and thought I’d like to reap all the benefits of your experiences and knowledge.