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In my experience, the CCI primers are very hard. I had several misfires in my SRH .454 also. When I switched to Winchester primers, the problem went away. Federal primers are also softer than the CCI primers.

Went to the website, and I got a "Service Not Available" message. Is the online magazine gone for good?

If I remember, CBC brass is made in Brazil. Their brass alloys and tolerances may not be compatible with your dies. I would suggest new Starline or Federal brass to put together some new loads. I have used this brass with Lee dies for over 30 years with no problems at all. I seat all bullets...

Shotshell- Try here. MidwayUSA sells three flavors of .500 special ammo. All are made by CorBon http://www.midwayusa.com/browse/BrowseProducts.aspx?pageNum=1&tabId=3&categoryId=9545&categoryString=653***691*** Also Ballistic Supply sells 50 round boxes of .500 Magnum reduced power loads...

So.....what is your question?

You might have some ignition issues with those small rifle primers. The cup material is much harder than small pistol primers. They are made for the more powerful mainsprings of rifles. In my experience, the Federal SRP are a little softer, and easier to ignite in a pistol. I used the CCI 400s...

Oh yea.... I forgot to mention one more thing. The muzzle blast from this bad boy is unreal. Even with $100.00 muffs on, I flinched every time my buddy pulled the trigger. It was the loudest hardest CRACK I have ever heard from a handgun. Without ear protection, there is no doubt in my mind that...

The .40 super is a high pressure bottlenecked cartridge developed by now defunct Triton Ammunition Co. Basically, it's a .45 super case, using a small pistol primer, necked down to shoot .40 bullets at velocities higher than the 10mm can safely go. The idea of only needing to swap barrels, to...

In addition to the excellent comments above, I would mention that you should try to avoid prolonged ammonia contact with the stock (if it's wood). It may not harm the finish, but I would not risk it. Also, as stated above, there are now less chemically aggressive, but just as effective...