Neck size a few times, then full length size again.
Nothing wrong with neck sizing.
Even neck-sized brass needs to be full length sized after a few cycles (how many cycles depends upon your rifle's chamber and your load). After cleaning, neck sizing and trimming, run the empty brass into the chamber and close the bolt. Lift the bolt half way and close again, feeling for 'drag' from a case that finally stretched until it pushes on the bolt face. If you feel no drag and the bolt locks/unlocks easily, use it neck sized. If it starts to feel a little stiffer than usual, full length size. Then you can neck size a few more cycles.
You can also use a case gauge to monitor the case body (but the actual chamber is better, especially in a Weatherby).
My Vanguard has a crappy trigger. I see Timney makes a Vanguard trigger, but it's a little over a hundred dollars. I paid $350 for the rifle, it's hard for me to put another $110 into the trigger. For now, I'm living with the trigger it came with, but a better one would help it shoot better.
Nothing wrong with neck sizing.
Even neck-sized brass needs to be full length sized after a few cycles (how many cycles depends upon your rifle's chamber and your load). After cleaning, neck sizing and trimming, run the empty brass into the chamber and close the bolt. Lift the bolt half way and close again, feeling for 'drag' from a case that finally stretched until it pushes on the bolt face. If you feel no drag and the bolt locks/unlocks easily, use it neck sized. If it starts to feel a little stiffer than usual, full length size. Then you can neck size a few more cycles.
You can also use a case gauge to monitor the case body (but the actual chamber is better, especially in a Weatherby).
My Vanguard has a crappy trigger. I see Timney makes a Vanguard trigger, but it's a little over a hundred dollars. I paid $350 for the rifle, it's hard for me to put another $110 into the trigger. For now, I'm living with the trigger it came with, but a better one would help it shoot better.
