ezypikns
Member
I'm going to start reloading (gently) some .38 S&W for an old top-break revolver. I noticed that Dillon has a caliber conversion kit for .38 S&W, so I promptly ordered one.
I know that the .38 S&W bullet is a couple of thousandths bigger than .38 special, so I'm wondering why you would need a special caliber conversion. How come you couldn't use a .38 special kit?
I do know that .38 S&W cases are considerably shorter than .38 special. Maybe the Dillon .38 S&W shellplate makes up for that difference. As I said, I've already ordered the conversion kit. Just wondering.
I know that the .38 S&W bullet is a couple of thousandths bigger than .38 special, so I'm wondering why you would need a special caliber conversion. How come you couldn't use a .38 special kit?
I do know that .38 S&W cases are considerably shorter than .38 special. Maybe the Dillon .38 S&W shellplate makes up for that difference. As I said, I've already ordered the conversion kit. Just wondering.