Go | New | Find | Notify | Tools | Reply |
one of us |
You should be OK with the measurements you have although there is definitely something wrong on your measurement of the bullets. They should be be .308". Are you measuring with good measuring equipment? Proper "grip" on a bullet is about .002". If there is disparity, it could be undersized bullets, which I doubt, or neck wall thickness in your brass. Measure your necks after sizing and before seating a bullet. Then seat a bullet and measure. The difference will be your "grip". Except for single loading at the range, .001" grip will be too light. Bullets can be driven back into the case on recoil with that measurement. .002" works well for good accuracy and bullet retention in all but the light, heavy recoilers. On the latter you might require .003", or crimping to insure retention upon recoil in the heavy kickers. | |||
|
<jrpilot> |
I am measuring with good calipers, and I even measured about 20 bullets and they were all about .307. Thanks for the input ill try to measure the necks also. | ||
<jrpilot> |
Today I looked into the problem even more and here is what I found. My case necks measured .306 which I think is right. I started to measure the bullets and they are interesting. At the base they measure .308. About 1/8in down the bullet they measured .307. And about 1/4in down the bullet they measured .3065. These are 180gr sp which are long bullets and they should be .308 for much longer than are. Has any one ever had this problem with these bullets. | ||
One of Us |
Call, or email the manufacurer,and get it from the horse. That way if you have any other questions, they can answer them directly....
| |||
|
Powered by Social Strata |
Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |
Visit our on-line store for AR Memorabilia