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Re: Hornady Brass-Good Stuff
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Picture of Dutch
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I believe that there are a number of sources for the brass, and that one of them is Chech. HTH, Dutch.
 
Posts: 4564 | Location: Idaho Falls, ID, USA | Registered: 21 September 2000Reply With Quote
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Picture of Alberta Canuck
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As others have said, current "Hornady" headstamped brass is NOT the former "Frontier" brass.



We need to talk apples & apples here, not Rolls Royce and Yugos.



AC
 
Posts: 9685 | Location: Cave Creek 85331, USA | Registered: 17 August 2001Reply With Quote
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I went to the range with 6 rounds yesterday. I stated with 64.5 gr. of RL19 then up one grain at a time to 65.5. Just to see if there were any major changes from switch lots of Powder and different brass. All 6 shots went into 1" the last two on a different target were 1/4" apart. No signs of excess pressure. I'll load some more of the last load and give a report as it is my most accurate load in a 140gr bullet. So far no flyers.
 
Posts: 1111 | Location: Edmond,OK | Registered: 14 March 2001Reply With Quote
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All the brass I've used or come across with the Hornady headstamp has been excellent. I can't say the same for Frontier brass.

I'm currently reloading some .44Mag cartridges for my brother-in-law. All of the brass I'm using for reloading is from once-fired factory Hornady ammo out of his Desert Eagle. Some of it is Frontier, and the rest of it is Hornady headstamped. When I got the cases from my brother-in-law, the first thing I did was to tumble it. When I removed them from the tumbler, I noticed that several of the Frontier cases are split all the way down the sides. The Hornady brass looks great.
 
Posts: 529 | Location: Missouri | Registered: 31 January 2002Reply With Quote
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In my opinion, the Hornady .458 Lott brass is as good as you can buy. You can pay triple the price for Bell brass but I can't see the advantage. I have some Bell stuff and am not that impressed, especially for the price. I had several pieces of Bell brass that suffered head seperation after about 4-5 reloads. No such problem, so far, with the Hornady brass. Expensive doesn't necessarily mean good and, cheap doesn't always correspond with lesser quality.

I first tried it sometime last year. As you normally get 20 pieces of brass in a "box", I ordered four boxes, figuring that 80 pieces would last a long time. However, Hornady packs their stuff 50 pieces to the box so, imagine my surprise when I received 200 pieces in my shipment. I've got enough to last most people for a long time. I recycle about 50 pieces while practicing and working up loads. But, I always use "new" brass for rounds that will make the trip.
 
Posts: 405 | Location: North Carolina, USA | Registered: 25 July 2004Reply With Quote
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