.357 Sig Case lube
Quote from Reloader on October 9, 2014, 2:15 amadminintl1, you need to lube the cases because they're bottlenecked. I've used Hornady OneShot and Cabelas Lanolin Case Lube. Both work well.
adminintl1, you need to lube the cases because they're bottlenecked. I've used Hornady OneShot and Cabelas Lanolin Case Lube. Both work well.
Quote from Reloader on February 21, 2016, 12:18 pmdid you have any head space issuses, when reloading the 357sig?
we are at a hit or miss,some fire some don't,those that don't fire still strike the primer a little, I reload thhe brass that doesn't fire and it fires, I reload the brass that fires and then it wont fire? nothing consistant! any suggestions?
did you have any head space issuses, when reloading the 357sig?
we are at a hit or miss,some fire some don't,those that don't fire still strike the primer a little, I reload thhe brass that doesn't fire and it fires, I reload the brass that fires and then it wont fire? nothing consistant! any suggestions?
Quote from Reloader on November 7, 2016, 3:31 amWhile I haven't loaded any 357sig yet, I have sized over 500 cases with the dillon 40 die and the sized with the rcbs 357sig die and no lube needed.
So I then ask, why do you feel the need to lube the cases. Sure you don't have to run it thru 2 sizing dies but then I don't have to lube, load, then tumble to get the lube off.
While I haven't loaded any 357sig yet, I have sized over 500 cases with the dillon 40 die and the sized with the rcbs 357sig die and no lube needed.
So I then ask, why do you feel the need to lube the cases. Sure you don't have to run it thru 2 sizing dies but then I don't have to lube, load, then tumble to get the lube off.