Ok. I based that off the ones I have worked with. The die had to bump the shell plate or there was to much head space.Remingtons do not have tight chambers.
Ok. I based that off the ones I have worked with. The die had to bump the shell plate or there was to much head space.Remingtons do not have tight chambers.
Well imagine that!!The length wasn't an issue it was the shoulder of the brass.
The High Road....I love the friendly responses that come from members of "THR"....Criticisms for having problems and asking questions seem to be the norm. Been on this site long enough to spot the ones who are helpful and those that post just to berate. I apologize for posting on "your" forum and trying to get answers. I know of other forums where people actually do take the "High Road". Maybe I'll just stick to them because they care more about passing along knowlege than berating someone because they asked a question.Guess what? Remmy factory chambers will accept cases as long as 2.025". Case length is not the problem. Improper headspacing is the problem.
People need to take time to understand the internal geometry of their firearm before assembling ammunition.
Update....all 5 headstamps are military. 4 were LC 88 and one was LC 91 (LC=Lake City?). The case lengths for them were as follows...2-LC 88 measured 2.026", 1 was 2.028" and one was 2.029". The LC 91 case was 2.029".Deleted, because after further reflection I realized that it just wasn't worth it.