Loading 223 With My Mouth Shut
Вставка
- Опубліковано 26 вер 2020
- Less rambling in this one for your viewing pleasure.
223 and 5.56 mixed headstamps. IMR 4895 (25gr). Sierra 55gr HPBT. CCI 41
Disclaimer: Reloading is and should be considered a dangerous process. Failure to follow written reloading data can result in injury or death. Always consult user manuals and published data before attempting. I am not sponsored or endorsed by any manufacturer shown in this video. - Навчання та стиль
Once again thanks for this video! First time loader here. You got me started on reloading at home for cheap. I ended up not buying any "stage presses" rather an K&M Arbor Press partnered w/ LE Wilson .223 seating die and I'm good to go. Powder was the hardest thing to come by lol. Take care bud, Keep loading
Great video thanks for sharing it.
Subbed. Nice video.
I basically use the same die set, #41 primers and IMR 4895 powder. I load to 24.4gr for my 16" barrel, mid length gas system with PSA upper, lower and BCG. As you, I use a lot of Franklin Arsenal equipment. Their hand de-primer, powder trickler, and hand primer which I find easy to use and you can set the primer depth as well. My Franklin Arsenal scale does not "seem" to have the same issues that you are having. I have had mine for 3 years. BUT I also purchased a Jamber Digital Milligram Jeweler Scale on Amazon as a back up and recommended by Johnny's Reloading Bench. The current cost is $16.99 for what is it worth... Thanks for the video!
How long did that take start to finish? What kind of groups are you getting out of those? I've been load-curious for a while
Around 30 minutes for these 50 rounds, but that doesn't include time spent on brass prep (resizing, reaming, trimming, cleaning etc..) These are not for target shooting, so not sure on grouping, but Sierra Match bullets are renowned for accuracy.
Watching reloading is OK but the real value is in the group sizes it produces ...missing that !
is static a concern when working with the powder?
No, but always keep sealed powder containers and primers away from open flames. It's also wise to keep primers and powder separate from each other.
@@IdahoReloader was watching some more case prep stuff, would it be or have you tried setting up a press just for depriming? I’m wondering if that would be easier than the hand ones, also I have heard that depriming before washing the brass makes cleaning primer pockets easier, is this true?
Stay tuned. I'll cover this coming up just after the new year.
@@IdahoReloader Thanks