Yes it has, no it wasn't and yes you are.Alpha1 wrote:Has this post been moved I don't remember posting this in the reloading section or am I loosing the plot.
Reloading posts go in the reloading forum, usually people don't find this difficult.
Moderator: dromia
Yes it has, no it wasn't and yes you are.Alpha1 wrote:Has this post been moved I don't remember posting this in the reloading section or am I loosing the plot.
Fair Steve. I have one of those gauges, they are every good.Steve E wrote:If you set up a full length die correctly you can use it to bump the shoulder or not. Screw the die down until it touches the shell plate and then back it off half a turn. Size a case and see if the shoulder is touched or not by the die, adjust the die either in or out to touch the shoulder or not. It really is very simple and is a basic skill that you should have. To check this you can either smoke the shoulder of the case or measure it with a caliber specific case micrometer. RCBS make what they call a precision case micrometer(caliber specific) which you can use to measure the case head to centre of shoulder position. If you use a full length die adjusted so that it bumps the shoulder only 1 or 2 thou you may find that the neck is only partially sized and actually this is how neck sizing was carried out before neck die became available.
You can also bump the shoulder with a body die.
They can be, but they are every good dies (apart from their bullet puller which only works well if Ovenpaa gets hold of it, mine is now a prized item).Alpha1 wrote:Forster eh do any one else do them.
I think the shed stocks Forster. I will have to check it out on the web before I commit. I think they are expensive to buy.
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