The previous posters pretty much covered it well. It comes down to the chamber in your firearm and the source of the brass. If I was buying a die set specifically for AR loading I would go with the SB die.
My case prep center went belly up after a number of years and thousands of prepped cases. I inquired with RCBS about purchasing a replacement motor and they responded to mail it to their tech center for evaluation. This was the week before Christmas... I expected that I would hear from them...
In 45 ACP brass the XL650 will absolutely crush a primer when it is forced into a crimped pocket. Have Proven this. The small pistol primers, 9mm, are dimensionally more stable but are still deformed. I agree with RCModel. Sort and correct.
My Solo Carry has to this point been a mixed bag. Originally it had some serious issues. The first fifty rounds went like clockwork and then it started to misfeed. Upon examination I became concerned that the lugs where the barrel and the slide contact had excessive wear. Talked to Kimber...
Bought Remington 6 1/2 small rifle primers but later realized that they are not recommended for 223. If anyone in or around Knoxville, TN loads 22 hornet or something else that can use Remington 6 1/2 SR primers I can make you a good deal on a 1000 count box or will trade for something I can use.
I have been looking at assembling a custom rifle and am uncertain the best place to start. My end goal is to have a medium weight rifle built on a Remington 700 action, chambered in 280 Ackley Improved. But not having messed with building or having a rifle built I am not sure whether I should...
The G-Rx die is the only way I can get my Sig 229 to eat reloaded brass regularly. I have several 40 cal glocks and they will eat anything but the Sig is a bit testy. I don't bother with the Rx die for the glocks but with the amunition I load for the sig I use it every time. It is a time...
Probably depends on the rifle and what provides the best accuracy for you. I have been working with my 338 for several months and it is much happier with the 210 Barnes tripple shocks but every rifle is a bit different. Any quality bullet well placed will be plenty.
Headed to Central Colorado for a October Elk hunt. I am thinking that two to three layers would be in order but am not sure how heavy. Does anyone have a proven clothing system for this area that they recommend from experience for the early season? (Also camo pattern)
Fredhunter: Question why is it that the heavier the bullet the lower the load in the reload charts?
Force=Mass X Acceleration, it requires more force to move a larger bullet and as a result the chamber pressure builds faster for the heavier bullet with the same powder charge.
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