I'll add this to the list of potential fixes. Thanks!Bump it a little more.
No. The question is: Why do some pieces of the same lot of brass that undergoes the same resizing process give very hard bolt lift while others (with larger case dimensions) give easy bolt lift?Isn't the question whether the resized brass easily chambers?
OK. Do the ones that ones that give very hard bolt lift easy chamber before firing?No. The question is: Why do some pieces of the same lot of brass that undergoes the same resizing process give very hard bolt lift while others (with larger case dimensions) give easy bolt lift?
Yes, Very easy chambering. One of my first experiments with this problem was to bump the shoulder down more. I was bumping .002; now I bump .003ish. Bumping helped with easy chambering but did not alleviate the hard bolt lift on SOME of the cases.OK. Do the ones that ones that give very hard bolt lift easy chamber before firing?
HERETIC!I have seen when annealing too much this can be an issue. I had a customers rifle here trying to figure out a heavy lift problem. His brass gave heavy lift and measured .001" longer to the shoulder than my brass in his gun after firing. His was annealed on an amp, mine was never annealed. I would try some brass thats never been annealed just for the hell of it.
Dont buy into the “i have to anneal every time” hype. Always test then re-test. Dont just do something because once upon a time everybody hyped it up. There was a time when folks used neck dies and hoppes numbah nine to clean with.HERETIC!
i'll try it though....
More likely the opposite as annealing weakens/softens brass.High mileage brass no longer springs back in the non-annealed areas.
But it also make the alloy more ductile.More likely the opposite as annealing weakens/softens brass.