Dusty Stevens
Shiner
Look at the freebore where it hits the throat and see if its evenly spacedIs there anything I could see visually with the Hawkeye as evidence the reamer got loose in the front?
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Look at the freebore where it hits the throat and see if its evenly spacedIs there anything I could see visually with the Hawkeye as evidence the reamer got loose in the front?
That would only be true if the bullet contact point was at the bore diameter.The guy at Brux told me it was the smaller groove diameter that made the throat longer. I think he is saying that the 1.5 degree angle would be longer in a .236 vs a .237, and since it's an angle it could allow the bullet to move farther forward.
Not sure what oor means but the shoulder to the throat is fixed on the reamer.So, it looks like an OOR situation of less than 3 tenths can throw the ogive contact point off by 0.010 (assuming 1.5° throat angle).
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NopeIs there anything I could see visually with the Hawkeye as evidence the reamer got loose in the front?
Look at the freebore where it hits the throat and see if its evenly spaced
He is correct on the cut portion of the throat being longer, but the diameter at the point that the ogive contacts should be the same diameter.The guy at Brux told me it was the smaller groove diameter that made the throat longer. I think he is saying that the 1.5 degree angle would be longer in a .236 vs a .237, and since it's an angle it could allow the bullet to move farther forward.