The Accurate Reloading Forums
seating primer on live ammo

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https://forums.accuratereloading.com/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/2511043/m/2721055791

30 March 2014, 20:20
RMiller
seating primer on live ammo
quote:
Originally posted by MrNick:
When in doubt chicken out. Well, I pulled the bullets. I only had about a dozen of them.


As I read further....this was the correct choice to keep the components.


--------------------
THANOS WAS RIGHT!
03 April 2014, 23:38
Atkinson
Piece of cake, but wear body armour, welding mask, welding gloves over heavy cotton gloves, a lead apron, with a body and leg army surplus explosion sheild, and use a 20 ft. cheater bar to stroke the handle...no problema! or do like I would do stroke the handle and pray a little prayer.


Ray Atkinson
Atkinson Hunting Adventures
10 Ward Lane,
Filer, Idaho, 83328
208-731-4120

rayatkinsonhunting@gmail.com
06 April 2014, 07:47
Bill Cooley
Well I am not as brave as some on hear. I have 2 9mm that have high primers laying on the bench. When I get done with this run of 9mm I will pull the bullets and re process them.
Bill


Member DSC,DRSS,NRA,TSRA
A man who carries a cat by the tail learns something he can learn in no other way.
-Mark Twain
There ought to be one day - just one – when there is open season on Congressmen.
~Will Rogers~
08 April 2014, 03:32
deltam
quote:
Originally posted by ted thorn:
If you used a fine ball powder you may have poor luck getting a good flush seat.

Powder has without a doubt wondered through the flash hole and into the primmer pocket


??

I seat the prime on an empty case, no powder yet.

Another good reason for having clean primer pockets.
08 April 2014, 14:58
SR4759
The real question is What are you going to do with your loading process to prevent this in the future?
09 April 2014, 03:08
Dulltool17
At the highly hypocritical risk of keeping this thread alive......I thought this thread would have die off long ago. Just don't do it!

And most of all, figure out what you've done wrong so it doesn't EVER happen again.

Reloading has an inherent level of risk; you cannot eliminate it, but neither should you ignore it.


Doug Wilhelmi
NRA Life Member