I found the article.
http://riflemansjournal.blogspot.com/2009/10/reloading-neck-tension.html
I was doing the same thing resizing my shells like .008 or .009 because of sloppy factory chambers.
I cruise the clearance section of midway every now and then for redding titanium or rcbs tungsten bushing, i just picked up one for $9.
That is still not the correct answer, it better to have a tighter chamber and dies that are right. That kind of why im switching and trying some forster's. When the button is removed i find that the forster i have reduces the neck about .007-.008 smaller than a loaded round which is probably the same as most normal dies the only diff is forster will hone your neck to your dimension for like $13 plus shipping. Think about it, with normal dies and chamber, each reloading your brass is oversized by about .010+ then undersized by .007+ then opened back up by a button to actual size, thats alot of working. Just using one bushing i was getting wavy necks with kind of crushed in ends. Im moving toward tight chambers rather than buying more factory, thats where the savage switch barrel system is nice.
Would also be nice to try a revolving head press with 2 dies with diff bushings. I can also tell a huge diff in friction between no lube and lube, and mica and lube. So to make it easier on the brass i lube then wash them in a pie pan in laquer thinner.
http://riflemansjournal.blogspot.com/2009/10/reloading-neck-tension.html
I was doing the same thing resizing my shells like .008 or .009 because of sloppy factory chambers.
I cruise the clearance section of midway every now and then for redding titanium or rcbs tungsten bushing, i just picked up one for $9.
That is still not the correct answer, it better to have a tighter chamber and dies that are right. That kind of why im switching and trying some forster's. When the button is removed i find that the forster i have reduces the neck about .007-.008 smaller than a loaded round which is probably the same as most normal dies the only diff is forster will hone your neck to your dimension for like $13 plus shipping. Think about it, with normal dies and chamber, each reloading your brass is oversized by about .010+ then undersized by .007+ then opened back up by a button to actual size, thats alot of working. Just using one bushing i was getting wavy necks with kind of crushed in ends. Im moving toward tight chambers rather than buying more factory, thats where the savage switch barrel system is nice.
Would also be nice to try a revolving head press with 2 dies with diff bushings. I can also tell a huge diff in friction between no lube and lube, and mica and lube. So to make it easier on the brass i lube then wash them in a pie pan in laquer thinner.
