The Glockodile
Member
- Joined
- May 6, 2020
- Messages
- 1,721
If those are high end loads, it's a little light.
If you're going to crimp, crimp!
This^^^^^Might have seated the bullet a little lower, but that’s for next time.
And this^^^^If you're going to crimp, crimp!
You won’t take the Crimping Professional title from @Walkalong but it’s good enough for government work.View attachment 1221501
View attachment 1221502
Just got one of those fancy Redding Micrometer Crimp Dies to try out for my Magnum cartridges.
Might have seated the bullet a little lower, but that’s for next time.
Think the crimp’s all right?
On the side, this also serves as an exploration of hubris and individual delusions of exceptionalism…
an exploration of hubris and individual delusions of exceptionalism…
AgreedMight have seated the bullet a little lower, but that’s for next time.
Yes, and with the bullet a hair lower next time it will roll further into the cannelure.Think the crimp’s all right?
Exactly, a deep bullet puts more material from the case deeper in the crimp grove....Agreed
Yes, and with the bullet a hair lower next time it will roll further into the cannelure.
Well said, Dogleg....and trim only as much as it takes to even 'em all up...this advice is for straight wall, revolvers cartridges only as they headspace off the case rim.Before you start rolling the crimp in hard be sure to trim all the brass to the same length. If you don't, some could be barely crimped and others could create bulges in the brass.