If your bullets off axis enough that it's visible id be mildly concerned with reliability (chambering) and possibly neck tension (setback or pull).Hi.
If after reloading an eye see the discrepancy of axes for a lead bullet and brass(sits crookedly)__this is dangerous?(talk not about accuracy, about danger only
A picture would help. How crooked/off its axis?discrepancy of axes for a lead bullet and brass(sits crookedly)__this is dangerous?
not realy understood what you mean in firstIf a lead bullet sits crookedly in the case, it likely/may not completely chamber.
In an auto-loading rifle/pistol, this can:
- Jam the weapon where you have to take a rod to unjam the cartridge/open the action (inconvenient at the very least)
cartridge slide in chamber fineIf your bullets off axis enough that it's visible id be mildly concerned with reliability (chambering)
He means that if the bullet is made of mostly lead and not jacketed, it is soft and thus it can catch on things, like sharp edges, as it moves into the chamber and deform; become not properly shaped.not realy understood what you mean in first
I can't even imagine a situation where those two statements could both be correct.cartridge slide in chamber fine
just bullet in neck sits crookedly