08 December 2008, 05:12
ffffgnosler brass
is nosler brass acceptable for target work? thanks dave
09 December 2008, 01:33
muckacceptable ... yes.
necessary .... no.
Nosler makes some good brass. But it is not necessary to spend the bankroll to shoot targets.
A little sorting and prep work will produce some acceptable brass from just about any maker.
My two cents
muck
09 December 2008, 05:18
7mmfreakform me it is worth the cost since i no longer have to buy bullets, powder, and primers to fireform .280Imp cases. however, that's the only nosler brass i use as i tend to agree with muck on this
09 December 2008, 07:50
Bobby TomekEven the Nosler seconds that I have used were a step ahead of typical Remchester commercial brass. Yes, the Rem and WW can be made to do just fine, but with Nosler & Lapua, I find myself culling virtually no cases as they are extremely consistent across the board.
Of course, most of the calibers I shoot are wildcats for which there is no factory brass, so I still have to do things the old-fashioned way...

18 January 2009, 22:32
larrys01I tried it once in my.300 RUM. On the 2nd loading I found the Primer Pockets were oversize. I called Nosler and they finally did admit to haveing problems. Said they would call me back. That was 6 months ago. Still waiting on the call?
14 February 2009, 12:08
steyrlquote:
Originally posted by ffffg:
is nosler brass acceptable for target work? thanks dave
I use Nolser and Lapua for both my 223Rems for taget work - Both brands work for me.
02 May 2009, 16:10
Wm.S.LaddIf you're doing competitive benchrest shooting with a custom chamber, barrel, etc., Lapua is the way to go for match brass.
But if you're just pretty much shooting from a benchrest with a factory rifle you may not appreciate the consistency of the Lapua brass.
I get the impression from reading the threads in this section that mostly it's about shooting off a bench as contrasted to formal "benchrest" competition.