For Magnum Rifle Hunting Loads, such as,. the .270 WSM & 7mm Rem Mag., I Like, .003 to .005 Neck Tension.What is the correct neck tension for hunting loads?
.003 is a good place to start. Some rifles will want a tad more or less but for hunting purposes I'd try to stay with at least .003.What is the correct neck tension for hunting loads?
If you want a "one and all", I'd go .005".What is the correct neck tension for hunting loads?
Personally, I always keep one fully functioning round available so I can shoot myself just before the "bear" arrives! Lol.If you go heavier then .003" there can be an added issue. There is a very
good possibility that you can cave a shoulder in going tighter. I know this
personally. Some time back, I went to the range and a round chambered
tight, and the next one did not. Younger and dumber. I had just learned
about annealing and that heavy seating and softer shoulder may a large
enough bulge to tie things up......"DO" chamber check every round you
hunt with. You don't want this to happen when pissing off a bear, and your
back up is only a knife......LOL My bear back up is a .41 Mag
Yes Sir, and how much can the brass stand before it wants to spring back.Much more than 0.005" and the bullet becomes a not so perfect mandrel sizer...I think,
I've been wrong before though...
Agreed. A repeatable process with cleaning, lubing, brushing & bushing is about all we can do without one of those computer seaters things.In to read guys post TENSION in thousands of an inch! It never gets old!
.003 on one neck in a given caliber... or even the same caliber and batch of brass doesn't mean the neck tension is at all the same.
Ain't nobody got time for that.Friends don’t let friends watch PrimalRights videos.