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| 1. Easy. If you have a 375 Neck and throater. 2. Easy, if you anneal the die first. And you need a chucking reamer of the right diameter for the neck. Probably something like .385. |
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| Posts: 1254 | Location: Montana | Registered: 18 February 2007 |
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| I have a 375 scovill, and I made the reloading die by taking a Hornady 9.3x62R and using a carbide reamer to open up the neck. No annealing needed. Works perfectly.
The 375 scovill is a 9.3x62 opened up to .375. Most of the reamers are cut to use 30-06 brass instead of 9.3 brass. Easily rented reamer. |
| Posts: 1126 | Location: Eastern Oregon | Registered: 02 December 2007 |
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| Carbide; that's cheating. Consider a 376 Steyr; no alterations required. |
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| quote: Originally posted by dpcd: Carbide; that's cheating. Consider a 376 Steyr; no alterations required.
Cheating, maybe. $20 for a hornady sizer, and $10 for a cheap 10mm carbide reamer and I had a custom sizer die. |
| Posts: 1126 | Location: Eastern Oregon | Registered: 02 December 2007 |
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| That was a joke. |
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| I have had little success annealing sizing dies. They seem to meander a lot in the process! |
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