Super Suage 600
Quote from Reloader on September 11, 2012, 10:43 pmI just ordered a Dillon Super Suage 600, after realizing just how many of my bulk .223 brass are military with crimped primer pockets. I was just wondering though, do I have to remove the spent primers in the brass before I use the Super Suage 600? Or does this device remove the spent primers AND the crimped primer pockets? I'm new at reloading, so please excuse this naive question if it sounds stupid, but I want to do this right. Thanks.
I just ordered a Dillon Super Suage 600, after realizing just how many of my bulk .223 brass are military with crimped primer pockets. I was just wondering though, do I have to remove the spent primers in the brass before I use the Super Suage 600? Or does this device remove the spent primers AND the crimped primer pockets? I'm new at reloading, so please excuse this naive question if it sounds stupid, but I want to do this right. Thanks.
Quote from Reloader on September 12, 2012, 12:30 amYes you have to remove the primers before using the swager. It is the best primer pocket swager I have ever used btw.
Yes you have to remove the primers before using the swager. It is the best primer pocket swager I have ever used btw.
Quote from Reloader on September 12, 2012, 12:43 amThanks. Ive been busy depriming all my brass, and separating them into two piles, one that needs to be swaged and those that don't. Would it damage the non military brass if I happen to run some of it accidently through the 600?
Thanks. Ive been busy depriming all my brass, and separating them into two piles, one that needs to be swaged and those that don't. Would it damage the non military brass if I happen to run some of it accidently through the 600?
Quote from Reloader on October 15, 2012, 1:49 amI would second what dillon said above, indeed, if you have a couple in the batch with tight, tho not crimped, primer pockets, or pockets with sharp edges, the Swager will make them more consistent also.
I would second what dillon said above, indeed, if you have a couple in the batch with tight, tho not crimped, primer pockets, or pockets with sharp edges, the Swager will make them more consistent also.