One of Us
| Some folks think loading with a progressive means they can turn off their brain. It costs you little time to look at what you are doing. |
| Posts: 13978 | Location: http://www.tarawaontheweb.org/tarawa2.jpg | Registered: 03 December 2008 |
IP
|
|
One of Us
| shot an ipsc match and came home with a few small primer pocket .45 acp cases mixed in with my brass (same headstamp) |
| |
One of Us
| |
| Posts: 480 | Location: Australia | Registered: 15 August 2007 |
IP
|
|
One of Us
| Wow, I guess I've reloaded a couple of tons of GI brass with the primer crimps and never thought of it as a great challenge nor inconvience. When you consider some of the bizarre and anal things that folks do and call it brass prep, trimming out a tiny flange of brass is a simple process. I do it while I'm wathcing TV. I use the little primer pocket reamer (by lyman, I think) and I put a bowl of brass that needs reaming in my lap and an empty bowl to the side and go at it. I doubt that it's surprising to anyone just how much "down" time there is during a football game or a program.
Aim for the exit hole
|
| Posts: 4348 | Location: middle tenn | Registered: 09 December 2009 |
IP
|
|
One of Us
| Guess I'm the only one that feels that way...to me all the crimped brass is just a headache. I can't see a scenario where a crimped primer would be necessary in a 38 spl or 45... It's not so much a "challenge" it's an inconvenience to me, when I start cycling the press I don't like a stoppage like a primer crimp distracting me from what I'm doing. You get in a rhythm and you're doing very repetitive movements...sure a crimp only delays you a little but it throws off your stations, you end up with a flag from the missing case on your powder cop die, it just messes with you. I don't think many progressive users are much different, I also don't believe it means we turn off our brains either but if saying it makes you feel good have at it. |
| |