jcwit
member
But then that is not just one going off and no more, its adding more force from more primers going off.
Which is how I de-prime a live one with a Lee de-capping stem and a small brass hammer. Easy does it. Several soft taps. Never had one go off, and am not concerned if ones does.You learn after the first one to seat the primers with maybe ten soft swings of the hammer.
Excellent question! Lazy, it's fast and easy.Why would you do something like that when your sizig die is so much softer and gentler?
Really? I just bought one for 38 spc and am reloading a bunch of cases right now. I know there is a potential for the primer going off, but we are being careful. Also is there a difference from the way the old primer seat was mfg and the new one? the set I have is brand new and seems to have some safety rings in the primer seat assembly.If anyone is worried about setting primers off, don't ever use the old Lee classic loaders, I remember those bangs well.
Can't believe we have over 40 posts on how to save a three cent piece of brass!
But it's still interesting.Can't believe we have over 40 posts on how to save a three cent piece of brass!
Guilty.Thousands of cleaned and sorted once-fired cartridges for rounds you do not load and have never shot, but you keep them because they were just sitting on the ground at the range.
Yep. De-prime using a sizer or universal de-capping die. No worries. Just don't slam the thing down.The arguments against depriming a live primer have no merit
But then that is not just one going off and no more, its adding more force from more primers going off.
The reason I, use Blasser Alumminum case ammunition in my self defense guns, is if I, ever have to shot someone, the cop's probably won't give bake my empty cases.
I can see the hosts, concerned about the fifteen coffee cans full of sorted rubber bands.
De-prime using a sizer or universal de-capping die. No worries. Just don't slam the thing down.