dud round
Quote from Reloader on February 16, 2011, 4:15 amhello,
im new in reloading, how would you tell if your primer is seated properly? i have experince 3 sometimes 4 dud in every 100 rounds im using cci small primers for my 40sw and the impresion on the primers are the same with fired bullets. im using rl550b.
thanks,
efren
hello,
im new in reloading, how would you tell if your primer is seated properly? i have experince 3 sometimes 4 dud in every 100 rounds im using cci small primers for my 40sw and the impresion on the primers are the same with fired bullets. im using rl550b.
thanks,
efren
Quote from Reloader on February 16, 2011, 4:45 pmPrimers should be seated a minimum of .002" below flush. If the primers go off on the second strike, this is a firm indicator that primers aren't being seated deep enough. A maximum depth for primer seating is about .007".
Primers should be seated a minimum of .002" below flush. If the primers go off on the second strike, this is a firm indicator that primers aren't being seated deep enough. A maximum depth for primer seating is about .007".
Quote from Reloader on February 17, 2011, 1:55 pmIs there a way to ensure that it is seated .002" to .007" during reloading? or i have to check it one by one?
thanks
Is there a way to ensure that it is seated .002" to .007" during reloading? or i have to check it one by one?
thanks
Quote from Reloader on February 17, 2011, 2:19 pmprimer seating depth is strictly by feel. You push forward on the handle at the end of the upstroke to seat the primer. You will soon develop a good feel for the amount of effort required.
primer seating depth is strictly by feel. You push forward on the handle at the end of the upstroke to seat the primer. You will soon develop a good feel for the amount of effort required.
