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Taking the Leap

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Old 06-26-2009, 12:59 PM
  #11  
Nontypical Buck
 
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Location: Garfield NJ USA
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Default RE: Taking the Leap

Check out Ebay, you can still get reloading equipment rather cheap.
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Old 06-27-2009, 07:58 AM
  #12  
 
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Default RE: Taking the Leap

ORIGINAL: bigcountry

I rarely tumble anymore. I mean it looks good, but not sure if nessassary.
I beleive it is. Remember your leaving residue inside the case which in turn decreases case capacity = higher perssure.
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Old 06-27-2009, 12:33 PM
  #13  
Nontypical Buck
 
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Default RE: Taking the Leap

ORIGINAL: Brush hunter

ORIGINAL: bigcountry

I rarely tumble anymore. I mean it looks good, but not sure if nessassary.
I beleive it is. Remember your leaving residue inside the case which in turn decreases case capacity = higher perssure.
..........Well, you can do what you want, but I believe that tumbling basically cleans the outside of the casing, particularly bottle-neck fifle brass, with little or no effect to the interior of that case. The possible exception would be straight-sided cases such as the 45/70 and handgun casings, and even then only at a reduced level.........
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Old 06-27-2009, 03:14 PM
  #14  
bigcountry
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Default RE: Taking the Leap

ORIGINAL: Brush hunter

ORIGINAL: bigcountry

I rarely tumble anymore. I mean it looks good, but not sure if nessassary.
I beleive it is. Remember your leaving residue inside the case which in turn decreases case capacity = higher perssure.
man, I have heard a lot of things in reloading, but thats the first I heard this one. You really believe that?
 
Old 06-27-2009, 04:37 PM
  #15  
 
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Somewere on Mt. St.Helens
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Default RE: Taking the Leap

Yes i do and have proven it.
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Old 06-27-2009, 05:04 PM
  #16  
Nontypical Buck
 
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Location: S.W. Pa.-- Heart in North Central Pa. mountains-
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Default RE: Taking the Leap

ORIGINAL: Brush hunter

Yes i do and have proven it.
......Well, we're always eager to hear new things here....So please enlighten us....??
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Old 06-27-2009, 05:17 PM
  #17  
bigcountry
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Default RE: Taking the Leap

ORIGINAL: Brush hunter

Yes i do and have proven it.
Ok, do you have any pressure data? What was your technique for measureing pressure? Piezo, or Copper under pressure?
 
Old 06-29-2009, 12:55 PM
  #18  
Spike
 
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: NJ / FL
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Default RE: Taking the Leap

Bought my press kit years ago from http://www.midsouthshooterssupply.co...DING%20PRESSES

Use thumbler's tumbler for years. I'll use range brass left by others so I like to have then clean for inspection. If you used military crimped brass you will need a swage or reamer to remove crimp.


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Old 06-29-2009, 04:28 PM
  #19  
 
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Somewere on Mt. St.Helens
Posts: 347
Default RE: Taking the Leap

ORIGINAL: bigcountry

ORIGINAL: Brush hunter

Yes i do and have proven it.
Ok, do you have any pressure data? What was your technique for measureing pressure? Piezo, or Copper under pressure?
it was a few years back and i'm still looking for the data, however we used a chronograph, and mesured vel. We used 50 cases from the same lot all fired once. half were cleaned half were not, they were all loaded with the same bullets, primers and power from the same lots. the loads were all shot in 5 shot groups, the gun was cleaned after each group. The dirty rounds all fired between 5 to 8 flbs higher than the clean ones. it may not be 100% accurate, but I'm saying higher vel. =higher pressure.
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Old 06-29-2009, 06:22 PM
  #20  
Nontypical Buck
 
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Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: S.W. Pa.-- Heart in North Central Pa. mountains-
Posts: 2,600
Default RE: Taking the Leap

ORIGINAL: Brush hunter

ORIGINAL: bigcountry

ORIGINAL: Brush hunter

Yes i do and have proven it.
Ok, do you have any pressure data? What was your technique for measureing pressure? Piezo, or Copper under pressure?
it was a few years back and i'm still looking for the data, however we used a chronograph, and mesured vel. We used 50 cases from the same lot all fired once. half were cleaned half were not, they were all loaded with the same bullets, primers and power from the same lots. the loads were all shot in 5 shot groups, the gun was cleaned after each group. The dirty rounds all fired between 5 to 8 flbs higher than the clean ones. it may not be 100% accurate, but I'm saying higher vel. =higher pressure.
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