6x45 vs 6TCU?
The TCU looks to be about the same thing but 40 degree/AI shoulder?
Any benefit besides brass not growing and looks?
Have had both myself. Not enough to really argue about. I have read and seen some bolt repeaters that had feeding issues with the 6TCU, all were either fixed or fixable.
6-223/6x45 load and shoot no issues.
Jeff
Having had my 6x45AI bolt gun for a few years now, can say that the "improvement" over standard is definitely worth the price of admission (for me)...I did this search about a year ago and decided there was not enough difference between them to care in a bolt gun.
Bill
How ‘bout a 6mm from 204 Ruger brass …?
Close but not quite. The 204 case has a bit different shoulder and slightly more capacity.That would be a 6x47 Remington. Originally made with .222 Mag brass
A few of the longer 95's need at least a 9". I had an 8" that did fine even with 70gr Ballistic Tips and shot the 95SMK's really well for playing around at LR.I'm fixing to build a 6 mm TCU plan on shooting in the range of 70 to 95 grains bullets what would be the best Barrel twist for this
Not familiar with the Borden, but in a break open gun I would go for the AI type case of the TCU to reduce "pushback". No extra work with the TCU, except finding a barrel guy with the TCU reamer. Both have to or should be fireformed. I think the TCU dies are getting pricey too.
Bill[/QUOTE
Never heard or seen it refered to as push back. I know what you mean or are talking about. Has not a thing to do with case taper in the MAJORITY of these issues on the TC. Those that have problems with misfires and brass issues on the TC platform don't understand them, it is a headspace issue.
My analogy on the break open rigs, anything you know or think you know about bolt guns gets thrown out the window.
Most ways of thinking was a rimmed case would solve problems and give positive ignition, but it darn sure does not truly fix headspace.
Thrust against the actions on the TC's is another ball of yarn. The 223 case for instance can be loaded to rediculous pressures with little ill effect. Move up in case diameter and things change.
Sorry for the slight derail but I would imagine there were way more 6TCU chambers than the 6x45 on the TC platform.
Thats what I did, using a Redding 204 busing die with a 6mm expander and bushing and a 204 Forster Mic seating die with a 6mm stem. Expand to 6mm, load and shoot.How ‘bout a 6mm from 204 Ruger brass …?
Hmmm...Thats what I did, using a Redding 204 busing die with a 6mm expander and bushing and a 204 Forster Mic seating die with a 6mm stem. Expand to 6mm, load and shoot.