Thanks Erik !
Just take combustion for example- sometimes brass needs to be sorted but sometimes not. Sometimes the flash holes need to be deburred but sometimes not. Sometimes your particular lot of powder is just bad but sometimes not. Work on what needs to be done to fix combustion and stop chasing rabbits. Yes its that simple. A 6br is way less finicky on combustion than say a 6x47L. Its easy sometimes and sometimes not- each example of components is different so hes spot on in realityWhile I agree with the sentiment of the video (and why I would always do load development over a chrono), it's always easy to state three very macro items and skip over the detail many pursue to achieve each. The irony of stating "adjust your powder charge, or change powders, or change primer, whatever it takes" has me chuckling. What else could anyone possibly add to a list of:
[consistent] combustion
barrel harmonics
consistent BC
wind/atmospherics
Achieve that, use wind flags to help you with the last, and, of course, practice and it's eazy peazy lemon squeezy right?
I heard he went to neck sizing exclusively.Of course @Erik Cortina oversimplified the entire reloading process. However, how many reading this forum now have an easy framework for diagnosing their reloading and results on target? Pretty hard to forget the 3 basic areas related to producing precision, especially as he repeated them multiple times in this video. Great framework!
Erik, can you do an update to your video on neck sizing cases, or even better your new technique of annealing primers?