I've seen this issue come up in other threads, but never followed up on it. Now it's bugging me enough to ask: How many of you are unable to size a neck all the way down to the neck-shoulder junction with Redding bushing dies?
It's normally not much of a problem until times like now when I'm trying to form 6-284 cases. I'm either going to have to have another die bored out, buy a Wilson neck sizer, or find a setup that works to get these cases sized down.
I use a Forster Co-Ax, so I've started wondering if it's just that the shell-holder jaws are too thick. I don't have any interest in switch presses--I love the Co-Ax--but I'm thinking that I might have to try the shell-holder adapter so that I can use Redding shell-holders. However, if others are having the same problem, and they're using Redding shell-holders, then I'll just be grinding shell-holders instead of boring dies.
So, let me know if you have the same problem, especially if you've found a solution.
thanks,
robert
It's normally not much of a problem until times like now when I'm trying to form 6-284 cases. I'm either going to have to have another die bored out, buy a Wilson neck sizer, or find a setup that works to get these cases sized down.
I use a Forster Co-Ax, so I've started wondering if it's just that the shell-holder jaws are too thick. I don't have any interest in switch presses--I love the Co-Ax--but I'm thinking that I might have to try the shell-holder adapter so that I can use Redding shell-holders. However, if others are having the same problem, and they're using Redding shell-holders, then I'll just be grinding shell-holders instead of boring dies.
So, let me know if you have the same problem, especially if you've found a solution.
thanks,
robert