I'm pretty sure my 6br no turn neck die has a .266 in it. I run Lapua brass.
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I will try several because I've gotten answers from no-neck users that run from .266 to .268 so it is clearly both subjective and variable with respect to the gun and the shooter.I'm pretty sure my 6br no turn neck die has a .266 in it. I run Lapua brass.
Wise decision to try more than one size.I will try several because I've gotten answers from no-neck users that run from .266 to .268 so it is clearly both subjective and variable with respect to the gun and the shooter.
By knowing the specs on the chamber or reamer.
And….cerosafe is your friend. A call to the factory would narrow things down. When one deals with wild cats/non SAMMI cartridges can be a big learning curve.No way of telling what reamer spec was used if it's a factory rifle.
In general, Lapua brass runs 13 to 14 thousandths a side. So 26 to 28 thou for brass, plus 243 for the bullet gives you 269 to 271, and you subtract a bit for springback, yielding 267 to 269. I run a 267 for no-turn at the moment. I started with a 268, as I recall.
You'll likely eventually end up with a few bushings; I'd go ahead and get several centered around where you're likely to be. A little extra money now is better than having to wait for a new bushing to arrive to be able to shoot.
