Too many "music vids"? Are they taking up space you'd rather see put to "better" use or something? Are you being forced to watc...I mean LISTEN to them against your will? Or do you just like to bitch and moan about something...ANYTHING...on a website and videos you could skip altogether? And maybe use the resulting "free time" to do something CONSTRUCTIVE like MAKE YOUR OWN VIDEOS AND SHOW EVERYBODY ELSE HOW ITS DONE!
In addition to the second amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America, I'm also a huge supporter of the first amendment. I'll bitch about what I want when I want. Got it, keyboard ninja troll?
It seems like as soon as you "step up" to the supposed "precision" of a bushing type sizing die, you end having to "size" your necks by TURNING THEM. And this is all after you've started with "premium brass" that you've "fire-formed" to your chamber. Then continually "size" that brass with a "neck sizing die" that's supposed to have as little effect on the apparently "sacred" case size. At least "below the neck". So use a bushing sizing die and end up cutting brass off the OUTSIDE of your case necks and maybe even out of the INSIDE of the neck. Instead of using an "evil" FL die and trimming excess brass off the END of the neck. Almost sounds like the "best" way to have "precision ammo" is to spend as much money and time and effort as humanly possible on "premium" components, tools and "techniques" that are guaranteed to do nothing but produce "precision ammunition" that's going to hit as hard as possible dead-center in your "billfold" every time you shoot it.
I can see you handled that well. There was a time in all of our reloading journey that we didn't know very much about handloading and so there were two types of us out there. Those who professed to know something more about handloading than we actually did. And then there were those of us who read as much as possible and headed down to the club benchrest meets and watched handloading in progress, asked questions, took notes, and had big ears in front of those that really knew a lot. I'll tell you one thing. There sure is a hell of a lot of pros and legendary competitive shooters out there "wasting" money on bushings and neck turning🤔
You can measure a loaded round with your brass. Brass being the biggest variable and just order one. The biggest advantage I have found to bushing dies is far increased brass life because you aren't double working it. Also just takes less press effort.
Good video. Explains it well, but if you could loose the music in the background, it would be great.
Yes you are so right about that it drives me insane
Thanks for sharing this information!
Thanks for the great video. I am wondering why bushings need to be installed with the print down? Are they tapered? 2:40... thanks!!!
any dies I have are .002 neck tesion.
Do you make dies for 28 Nosler and 300 rum?
I agree with joe frank. If we want to listen to music, there are plenty of music vids on youtube. Too many actually. :-))
Too many "music vids"? Are they taking up space you'd rather see put to "better" use or something? Are you being forced to watc...I mean LISTEN to them against your will? Or do you just like to bitch and moan about something...ANYTHING...on a website and videos you could skip altogether? And maybe use the resulting "free time" to do something CONSTRUCTIVE like MAKE YOUR OWN VIDEOS AND SHOW EVERYBODY ELSE HOW ITS DONE!
In addition to the second amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America, I'm also a huge supporter of the first amendment. I'll bitch about what I want when I want. Got it, keyboard ninja troll?
It seems like as soon as you "step up" to the supposed "precision" of a bushing type sizing die, you end having to "size" your necks by TURNING THEM. And this is all after you've started with "premium brass" that you've "fire-formed" to your chamber. Then continually "size" that brass with a "neck sizing die" that's supposed to have as little effect on the apparently "sacred" case size. At least "below the neck". So use a bushing sizing die and end up cutting brass off the OUTSIDE of your case necks and maybe even out of the INSIDE of the neck. Instead of using an "evil" FL die and trimming excess brass off the END of the neck. Almost sounds like the "best" way to have "precision ammo" is to spend as much money and time and effort as humanly possible on "premium" components, tools and "techniques" that are guaranteed to do nothing but produce "precision ammunition" that's going to hit as hard as possible dead-center in your "billfold" every time you shoot it.
What do you "smoke" when you are "cruising" the web? The "best" part about your "comments" is at the bottom where it says "show less".
@@luvtahandload7948 Well said, Sir.
Reloading isn’t for you.
I can see you handled that well. There was a time in all of our reloading journey that we didn't know very much about handloading and so there were two types of us out there. Those who professed to know something more about handloading than we actually did. And then there were those of us who read as much as possible and headed down to the club benchrest meets and watched handloading in progress, asked questions, took notes, and had big ears in front of those that really knew a lot. I'll tell you one thing. There sure is a hell of a lot of pros and legendary competitive shooters out there "wasting" money on bushings and neck turning🤔
You can measure a loaded round with your brass. Brass being the biggest variable and just order one. The biggest advantage I have found to bushing dies is far increased brass life because you aren't double working it. Also just takes less press effort.
Ok
Hate that music
Great explanation. Really, really BAD music. Messes with the presentation. PLEASE LOSE IT!