After Sizing and Decapping
Quote from Reloader on August 7, 2010, 7:07 pmHi Folks,
I am going to be loading .223/5.56 for the first time on my XL650, this will be my first rifle caliber loaded ever. Do I need to clean off the lube after sizing and decapping prior to continuing on with the rest of the procedure?
Thanks,
Alan
Hi Folks,
I am going to be loading .223/5.56 for the first time on my XL650, this will be my first rifle caliber loaded ever. Do I need to clean off the lube after sizing and decapping prior to continuing on with the rest of the procedure?
Thanks,
Alan
Quote from Reloader on August 9, 2010, 3:53 pmWe're rather lazy in that regard- we tumble the fired brass first, trim and deburr if needed, lube & load. We then tumble the loaded ammo in plain corncob for 10-15 minutes to remove the lube. This is quite safe, and as long as the media won't fit into any hollow-point bullets, no worries.
We're rather lazy in that regard- we tumble the fired brass first, trim and deburr if needed, lube & load. We then tumble the loaded ammo in plain corncob for 10-15 minutes to remove the lube. This is quite safe, and as long as the media won't fit into any hollow-point bullets, no worries.
Quote from Reloader on January 30, 2011, 6:31 pmI trust Dillon since they have been in this industry for many years, but have a question.
'excessive tumbling is rumored to vibrate the powder and break it down into finer granules, cauaing overpressure?'
Would appreciate your view on this, thanks!
Wayne
I trust Dillon since they have been in this industry for many years, but have a question.
'excessive tumbling is rumored to vibrate the powder and break it down into finer granules, cauaing overpressure?'
Would appreciate your view on this, thanks!
Wayne
Quote from Reloader on January 31, 2011, 4:25 pmIt simply does not break down. We as well as others have tested this for far longer periods; shooting the ammo over a chronograph, and no changes.
It simply does not break down. We as well as others have tested this for far longer periods; shooting the ammo over a chronograph, and no changes.
