I understand your test. I just don’t understand your conclusion. Why wouldn’t you find the best load and go from there. Also, I understand that different velocities could (might) be a problem.
Then again, they might not be significant enough to matter on target. How tight does that load shoot...
Pretty much. When I use the (old style) RCBS hand primer it mostly bottoms out. If I don’t like the way they look I rotate the case and squeeze again. There also seems to be a lot of variance in shell holders. I have some that work well and some that don’t. I have had three of the hand primers...
Two:
One was a slam-fire. AR15, dropped the bolt, Bang. Put a round into the berm.
The other was with a Beretta Tomcat. I had finished shooting at the range. I cleared the gun (or so I thought), dropped the hammer, Bang. Put a round into the berm.
The little Tomcat has no extractor. So...
And if you decide you have to much money in the bank, give a Hornady iron press with an auto prime a try. I hated spending the money, till I primed a batch of 9’s with it just to test. Now I love it.
The Glock extensions work fine. Don’t forget to get the little triangle piece that goes in there. You would think they would sell them together.
There are heavy springs you can get as well, but I have not tried them. My mags have worked fine without them.
I could almost agree with you if it weren’t for the sub gun. If something goes bump in the night, a MP5 would be very comforting. Since I’m not financially able the old Glock 17 will have to do.
For what its worth, the only time I get trigger slap is with two finger guns. They rock more in my hand under recoil and slap my finger. I haven’t noticed it with any full sized or compact pistol.
What helps me is to hold on tighter. Less movement = less slap.
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