I've read that if the pressure ring on the bullet goes below the sized portion of the neck you'll have trouble getting small groups. Do any of you find this to be a fact in your rifle? Seems to be in mine.
hepburn45110 said:I've read that if the pressure ring on the bullet goes below the sized portion of the neck you'll have trouble getting small groups. Do any of you find this to be a fact in your rifle? Seems to be in mine.
BoydAllen said:Going back to the original question, the answer depends on whether the powder being used needs a lot of neck tension for best results. The only die that I have run across this problem with is a Wilson neck die, and they will modify the die to put the bushing farther down the neck. Ultimately, if you are going to shoot bullets where this is a constant issue, it may be worth it to modify the chamber so that the free bore is a little longer. This can be done to an existing chamber with a throating reamer.
hepburn45110 said:Die modified. Lowered the bushing .070 in the BR die. Trimmed length to gives .005 end clearence to the bushing. The sized portion ends about 1/16 above the shoulder. Will find out later today if it affects group size.
Bradley Walker said:hepburn45110 said:Die modified. Lowered the bushing .070 in the BR die. Trimmed length to gives .005 end clearence to the bushing. The sized portion ends about 1/16 above the shoulder. Will find out later today if it affects group size.
I would be really interested.