I have an old .243 die that I use for this purpose when needed. Works great, and the price was right!
Paul
Paul
No don't spend anything just cut back on the charge a little.
You might be interested to know that setting a shoulder back has little to do with clickers.Full length resize with a .0015 or .002 shoulder numb and you’ll never see or have any issues.
Neck sizing only is not a good practice..
i shoot top of the chart loads in 223, 308, 6.5CM, and 6.5-284 and using my practice of properly setting my fl type s die never experienced a hard heavy bolt lift or a clicker ever..
eric cortina has the very best YouTube videos on how to set dies up and everything else you wanna know.
You might be interested to know that setting a shoulder back has little to do with clickers.
Yeah but I was very clear with full length resize, I did some of that neck sizing only way back when and by the end of a benchrest match you had a mountain of sand right in the middle of your rest and the gun wouldn’t track plus you almost needed a block of wood to beat your bolt open.You might be interested to know that setting a shoulder back has little to do with clickers.
You are correct SPJ!…. Backing the powder charge off as someone mentioned won’t fix it either!… problem is at the .200 line and it needs sized back to spec or he will continue to have problems with primary extraction. A small base die or a custom die that sized the base correctly is what is neededYou might be interested to know that setting a shoulder back has little to do with clickers.
Yeah but I was very clear with full length resize, I did some of that neck sizing only way back when and by the end of a benchrest match you had a mountain of sand right in the middle of your rest and the gun wouldn’t track plus you almost needed a block of wood to beat your bolt open.
fl resize with proper die set up and one would never know what a clicker was
Two different issues. Having heavy bolt closure and lift from neck sizing is definitely a problem it’s why most all serious competitors f/l sizeYeah but I was very clear with full length resize, I did some of that neck sizing only way back when and by the end of a benchrest match you had a mountain of sand right in the middle of your rest and the gun wouldn’t track plus you almost needed a block of wood to beat your bolt open.
fl resize with proper die set up and one would never know what a clicker was
Okay I’m not going to argue with you but neck sizing does not create clickers per say !…Brass isn’t the issue it’s the F/L sizing die not doing it’s job at the base. I went through my phase of neck sizing back in the day with my triple deuce. I’m not a fan of neck sizing and will be the first one out here to speak against it!… the only chambering I currently neck size is a 22 hornet and if I would chamber it to a K hornet I would stop neck sizing it as well! Either he has a oversized chamber or his die is oversized at either rate his die is not sizing the base enoughI know exactly what it is and what creates it, poor brass is probably near the top of the list but usually first is a really hot load. Primary extraction is something that can be debated as to if it’s even needed in all honesty but, I’ll leave that for another discussion. The folks who I’ve seen at the range with clickers aren’t full length resizing.
Usually pushing the max limit hard or passed it and didn’t recognize the two or three pressure signs they had before the expanded the case head to the point the bolts sticking..
It's the noise that happens when your bolt goes "clik"! You dunkoff you forgot to put a round in the chamber!? No seriously, it's the noise that an oversize cartridge in an under sized chamber makes. Mmmm, I'm waiting to see what a fracas this will result in?Alright, newb question here....what are clickers?
No small fortune, just proper reloading techniques!I understand why the competitor would be disadvantaged.
For those of us who aren't, should we spend a small fortune to rid ourselves of clickers?
I know exactly what it is and what creates it, poor brass is probably near the top of the list but usually first is a really hot load. Primary extraction is something that can be debated as to if it’s even needed in all honesty but, I’ll leave that for another discussion. The folks who I’ve seen at the range with clickers aren’t full length resizing.
Usually pushing the max limit hard or passed it and didn’t recognize the two or three pressure signs they had before the expanded the case head to the point the bolts sticking..