yep, i got a stainless micro die.
run the reamer in a 6br
I always think it is slightly better when the rifles reamer is used. Clearances have to be tighter and alignment has to be better. MattI bought a Wilson 6mm blank and @Alex Wheeler "chambered" it for me. Is it any better than using a Dasher die? IDK, but I'm probably one of the few that didn't already have a Dasher die. So, it made sense to me.
Thanks everyone.I always think it is slightly better when the rifles reamer is used. Clearances have to be tighter and alignment has to be better. Matt
I may be thick headed but would someone please explain to me how this works? My thinking is it really does nothing to the brass as using the same reamer that the barrel was chambered with would give the same result as the fired case already has. Also would the neck not be over sized and not give any neck tension?I bought a Wilson 6mm blank and @Alex Wheeler "chambered" it for me. Is it any better than using a Dasher die? IDK, but I'm probably one of the few that didn't already have a Dasher die. So, it made sense to me.
This a seater die. When done with the chamber reamer it will be a tighter fit. That in return should help with bullet alignment. A regular seating die would be big to allow all companies cartridges to fit. This would go for a no turn neck to a tight neck. MattI may be thick headed but would someone please explain to me how this works? My thinking is it really does nothing to the brass as using the same reamer that the barrel was chambered with would give the same result as the fired case already has. Also would the neck not be over sized and not give any neck tension?
This a seater die. When done with the chamber reamer it will be a tighter fit. That in return should help with bullet alignment. A regular seating die would be big to allow all companies cartridges to fit. This would go for a no turn neck to a tight neck. Matt