that could do it- i know we think of these head sepations as being near the base of the case but they can happen anywhere on it. thanksI set my shoulder back too far and when fired the cases stretched and cracked at a point close to that.
Is that your own Build back better plan? It looks great as is! Burn that barrel out before you change it. I mean, it took what...three years to put together?I know!!! Looks like its getting a new barrel and mabie new cartridge to purdy it up a little!!!
Any advice on that??
Is that your own Build back better plan? It looks great as is! Burn that barrel out before you change it. I mean, it took what...three years to put together?![]()
that was the plan but this is the barrel with a groove in the chamber so I need to at the least rechamber it. ThanksIs that your own Build back better plan? It looks great as is! Burn that barrel out before you change it. I mean, it took what...three years to put together?![]()
You might be able to hone the imperfection out, if it’s as minor as it looks.that was the plan but this is the barrel with a groove in the chamber so I need to at the least rechamber it. Thanks
from: Mr Hokey Pokey![]()
i will check to see if i am doing that— thanks 4 the tipStarting and stopping when sizing will do that. I have some 6bra that had several lines on them. Nothing inside.
I am will keep an eye on them. Won't know for sure until they fail. My action will contain it I'm sure.
it looks pretty deep so i dont think that i will be able to get it out. Youre right it probably wouldnt hurt much in this gun except mabie shorten brass life. this barrel isnt giving me much more velocity than a 6br. Its kinda short and i ran out of 4350 and powders to use for 105 ect class bullets in it. i wanted to use it for 600 to 1000. all in all its not good for much to me except mabie an ar15 barrel or pillarsYou might be able to hone the imperfection out, if it’s as minor as it looks.
I use a tact with my wife, these days. She says :”I don’t like the way that looks!”
I retort:”Well then don’t look at it!”
that was the plan but this is the barrel with a groove in the chamber so I need to at the least rechamber it. Thanks
from: Mr Pokey![]()
could be since this is the first chamber on that reamer. ill try cutting another thanksBad reamer, had it happen to me. Hope I'm wrong.
i may keep shooting it and see what happens. no extraction problems so far. thanksThe big question is: Does that line cause any problems? If it's a groove in the chamber, it will leave a slight bulge in the brass on firing. As long as you don't have extraction problems, I'd say it's of no concern.
“If it ain’t REALLY broke, don’t fix it!” says the redneck confusus disciple!i may keep shooting it and see what happens. no extraction problems so far. thanks
but that rifle needs a new barrel- it really does—“If it ain’t REALLY broke, don’t fix it!” says the redneck confusus disciple!
Then do a 6.5x47. Got one? They’re great! I’ll send ya brass cause I have some!but that rifle needs a new barrel- it really does—![]()
thats a possibility- I have a barrel. thanksThen do a 6.5x47. Got one? They’re great! I’ll send ya brass cause I have some!
yes thats true - l have a teslong and hawkeye. teslong is broke and another on order. i did look at these on the inside with hawkeye and they looked good. thanksThis is another potential use for an inexpensive borescope, checking the insides of cases. I can't say I do every case but once I get past five reloads in my magnums, I take a quick shufti on a sample of cases with the Teslong to look for separation problems.
Teslong replaced my original rigid with a flexible at no charge when the former went tits up.yes thats true - l have a teslong and hawkeye. teslong is broke and another on order. i did look at these on the inside with hawkeye and they looked good. thanks