You bet - with about 0.015" neck-wall thickness, and 1.560", or so, long, so the cases may be trimmed and turned to, within reason, whatever the reamer dictates.RG
Don't really know how long Lapua 30BR brass would survive in the Bench Rest world but mine is doing very well. I don't abuse it with real hot loads however I do load at what I believe is close to or max loads. My rifle is chambered with a .330 (tight) neck chamber so my brass is turned to @ .098 to give me @ .327 - .3275 loaded neck diameter. I do F/L size my brass bumping the shoulders @ .001 - .0015 with a Wilson die. So far, I do not anneal any brass and my necks seem to be maintaining good tension and I have some that I have loaded six times. I would try Peterson brass if the need arises to get more but for now I think I'm good to go.How many cases do 30br shooters go thru? Ppc shooters use more brass than any other discipline out there by a long shot. Lapua sure does keep this fact quiet while other brass makers scramble for the limited buys. Makes no sense
It was a rhetorical question. 30br brass pretty much lasts indefinitelyDon't really know how long Lapua 30BR brass would survive in the Bench Rest world but mine is doing very well. I don't abuse it with real hot loads however I do load at what I believe is close to or max loads. My rifle is chambered with a .330 (tight) neck chamber so my brass is turned to @ .098 to give me @ .327 - .3275 loaded neck diameter. I do F/L size my brass bumping the shoulders @ .001 - .0015 with a Wilson die. So far, I do not anneal any brass and my necks seem to be maintaining good tension and I have some that I have loaded six times. I would try Peterson brass if the need arises to get more but for now I think I'm good to go.