View attachment 996203 I magnified two of the ones from the bottom of you ammo box pictured below. They have a much harder strike of the primer it looks to me as compared to the next post which is the three that did not fire.
Might check your firing pin etc.
Can you all see the major difference?
Do u clean out primer pockets? Also looks like these primers are seated deepers than others.The three at the top are the misfires.
Those look like my wolf primers.The primers are nice and round but the strike hole is cratered.
View attachment 996204 Here in comparison your no fire three.
Just to answer a couple of previous questions, this is brand new out of the box brass. I seated all primers to hard felt stop with a 21st century primer tool. Also, the out of the box shoulder to base measurement (Hornady comparator) is 1.561" compared to a fire formed case of 1.563"
I think the quickest and easiest thing to do is replace the firing pin spring in order to rule it out.
I would check the shoulder bump . LarryThe priming material is like a small biscuit under the anvil of the primer. If there is a primer hit and the biscuit is no even broken then the primer was not fully seated. I had a period where I was experiencing the same thing and I took the primer arms off my presses and went to the RCBS hand primer. I have not had it happen since then.
I agree. Check the base to datum on the 4 cases that misfired. Then take the same measurement on other new unfired cases and again on the cases that fired.I had this problem with my first box of Lapua palma brass. 4 cases has .020" headspace and wouldn't fire. Your may want to check the base to datum measurement.
Just to answer a couple of previous questions, this is brand new out of the box brass. I seated all primers to hard felt stop with a 21st century primer tool. Also, the out of the box shoulder to base measurement (Hornady comparator) is 1.561" compared to a fire formed case of 1.563"
I think the quickest and easiest thing to do is replace the firing pin spring in order to rule it out.
Actually, the easiest thing by far to try first is to load a few rounds and seat the primers all the way down in the bottom of the pocket, especially since this was a remedy that solved the exact same issue some others were recently having. If it's a headspace issue, the softer primer approach might work, or a new firing pin. I open up the necks of virgin Lapua Palma brass first with an oversized expander mandrel, then size them back down with the appropriate FL sizing die/bushing. I use Fed 205 primers that are fully seated and have had no issues whatsoever. Below is a link to the other thread I was referring to. It may be of interest to you.
http://forum.accurateshooter.com/th...-new-lapua-palma-brass.3913807/#post-36870381