The oil companies have no trouble doing and in fact prior to the insane prices averaged a 10 cent hike when using a credit card. What the CC likes to call a ‘merchant discount’ which is not a discount but a charge. Depending on your volume and average CC price as a retailer you negotiate your ‘discount’. 3.5% is average. So as a retailer you have a silent 3.5% silent partner.Shipping is one thing but to charge a retail customer a CC fee.
Yeah, I’m not exactly with you on this but that’s ok .. we don’t have to agreeYour ability to actually control the depth and the datum of measure the is used to measure that.
I'm with you on this.Yeah, I’m not exactly with you on this but that’s ok .. we don’t have to agree
My time is worth...Nothing. I'm retired. I have, to date, not developed any problems with touching primers. It must be the gloves I wear while priming.You can but I am not touching every primer to set in the tool. When I can load up a dillon tube and go.
What is your time worth? If I can buy faster and more accurate. I'll do that.
You can but I am not touching every primer to set in the tool. When I can load up a dillon tube and go.
What is your time worth? If I can buy faster and more accurate. I'll do that.
there are ways to seat primers using the bottom of the primer pocket as a datum instead of the case rim.I am not saying you have problems with contamination of the primers. I am saying you have to physically touch them as in the act of doing it.
@SPJ
Are you using the case rim that varies from case to case to measure depth of your primer pockets. And the making sure each picket is parrallel with the case rim and the exact depth. And then sorting your cases based on rim thickness.
Then measuring each primer cup and anvil arms. Then sorting them into batches to them seating them.
Remember pockets do change on every firing.
As I will refer to Bryan Litz own words thru lavatory testing. That primer depths have no statistical value.
But what was significant was primer to powder burn rate match.