You could use these. http://www.midwayusa.com/product/551539/forster-headspace-go-gage-22-long-rifle?cm_vc=ProductFinding http://www.midwayusa.com/product/553207/forster-headspace-no-go-gage-22-long-rifle?cm_vc=ProductFinding
From the angle you are snapping the pics it is way off center. I would say if you would get the camera straight with the scope just as you would your eye when shooting it would not look nearly as off center.
Headspace and COAL are two different measurements altogether. Headspace is a measurement of the chamber of your rifle, COAL is a measurement is the length of the cartridge from the base of the case to the tip of the bullet or from the ogive of the bullet, depending on the method you use to...
This may not help you, but my FIL has all his reloading equipment in a 10x10 bldg that is not climate controlled. He has never had any problems with powder going bad in the 22 years I have known him. Here in Kentucky it gets pretty hot and you can cut the humidity with a good pocket knife.:)
I always put a single lead shot in the ring under the set screw to avoid any damage to the threads on the die. That way the screw don't have to be torqued so tight as the lead will form to the threads on the die. I have yet to strip one, hope this helps.
I don't think that is the case. I am 39 and I despise facebook. I don't post pics of me or anyone else on any social media site. My outlook is if you want to keep in touch with me, pick up the phone and call or stop by. :)
Although I have not used BLC2 in the .308 that does seem slow to me. I suppose that much drop could be expected. Hang tight, the calvary will be along shortly to help you with this issue. I am hanging around as well, because I am curious too. :)
I don't have any daughters, but I have many nieces. They all love range days with us, and have all learned to use a rifle and a few of them have learned to use pistols. I personally wouldn't have it any other way, and neither would they. A few of them loves to crawl under a car with me when I am...
I feel like this kid is going to get a hard lesson in why he should listen to his elders. As said before, you can lead them to water but cannot make them drink.
I have 48 pieces of once fired .223 rem brass. 30 are nice and shiny, the other 18 have are brown from laying on the ground. All but two are FC, 1 is LC and the last 1 is PSD. You set the date bds.
I have fired those 20 around 7 or 8 times. I anneal after the third firing and neck size until the shoulder needs to be set back, then I set them back .003.
These were my suspicions as well. I am using the same 20 brass so no other changes were made. Same bullets out of the same box, and same pound of powder, same primers. I have plenty more unfired brass from the same batch that has nothing done except trimming so I will load some of them and see...
The groups are 1.75 to 2". I know it has nothing to do with loose scope mounts or action screws because I can shoot known accurate ammo in the rifle and get consistent groups.
I have worked up a couple of loads for my .308win and was getting 1/2 to 3/4" groups @100, that was until my wife picked me up a flash hole deburring tool and I used it on some of the brass. That is where the problem came into play, groups went down the can. :confused: I think I know why, but...
I have a empty plastic container of H4895 and a couple of older metal powder containers if you are interested in them. If so PM me your particulars and I will send them to you.
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