I have been inducing run out in the necks when sizing. The Wilson bushing are such a tight fit in the sizer they were getting jammed in there instead of floating, plus I was sizing the neck down too much in one step. OD of necks on OF cases from the Havak are .275/.276ish. (Less from the MPA/Curtis)
I now have Wilson bushings (For standard 6MM chambers) from .265 to .270, and settled on the .267 sizing 90% of the neck and then expanding with a 21st Century .240 expander. Good consistent neck tension with better ES/SD numbers than when going with less tension. Necks are about 13.8 to 14.8 thousandths.
My Wilson bushings measure right at .500 to .501, so I check a couple of my Tungsten Disulfide coated RCBS bushings and they measured right at .499/.4995 and slipped up and down freely in the channel in the sizer. I ordered an RCBS in .271 and a .267.
Yesterday after work I played with the two new bushings. Using the .267 in the first step still induced run out in the sized brass. Using the .271 first, and then the .267 worked great. Once fired Hornady cases (factory ammo) from the Havak has been showing .00075 to .0015ish run out in the necks, and sizing them in two steps is not increasing that. A case with .001 before still measured that after sizing, etc, etc.
I am taking fired cases, brushing the necks, lightly chamfering the outside of the necks to remove dings from ones that hit concrete etc so they won't interfere with sizing/possibly damage bushing coatings, tumbling them for an hour or so, then sizing (90% of the necks) in two steps moving the shoulder .001ish, first the .271 bushing, then the .267 bushing, then wiping lube off, then brushing the necks (A couple of passes of a nylon brush), then tumbling an hour or so in bare corncob to remove more lube, then trimming in the Wilson trimmer, then lightly deburring/chamferring (Knock off 90 degree edge remove burrs), then cleaning primer pockets with a K&M primer pocket uniformer, so the pockets are clean and flat, then tumbling for a short while, then brushing necks again, a couple of passes, then hand priming with an old Sinclair (For LPs in 6 Creed) set up to seat the Fed 210M .005/006 deep.
This is how I have finally managed to get fairly straight cases and good consistent neck tension that gives better ES/SD numbers than anything lighter.