Upside Down Cases
Quote from Reloader on December 3, 2007, 5:19 pmI've just started loading 9mm and have found that every once in a while a case will drop down the tube from the case loader upside down.....it happens once in every hundred or so cases.....not a big deal...it just breaks the rhythm of the operation... any clues as to why this might happen...
thanks
I've just started loading 9mm and have found that every once in a while a case will drop down the tube from the case loader upside down.....it happens once in every hundred or so cases.....not a big deal...it just breaks the rhythm of the operation... any clues as to why this might happen...
thanks
Quote from Reloader on December 4, 2007, 5:45 pmHow old is your casefeeder? If the top of the clear plastic funnel is rectangular, then you need a white plastic adapter insert.
How much brass are you putting into the bowl? Could be too much. We suggest a quart container, or a one pound coffee can as a measuring device.
How old is your casefeeder? If the top of the clear plastic funnel is rectangular, then you need a white plastic adapter insert.
How much brass are you putting into the bowl? Could be too much. We suggest a quart container, or a one pound coffee can as a measuring device.
Quote from Reloader on December 6, 2007, 12:04 pmThanks for the quick reply.....the casefeeder and press are both brand new....actually I'm using a coffee can as a measure for the brass........
Thanks for the quick reply.....the casefeeder and press are both brand new....actually I'm using a coffee can as a measure for the brass........
Quote from Reloader on December 6, 2007, 4:18 pmNot sure why otherwise it would flip one, other than to be sure you run it at the slow speed for handgun cartridges.
Not sure why otherwise it would flip one, other than to be sure you run it at the slow speed for handgun cartridges.
Quote from Reloader on December 16, 2007, 9:13 pmI also have the same problem. I have the new funnel, run on slow speed. I just loaded 600rds. of 9mm and had about 5 flip. The first time there was maybe 100 pieces of brass in the feeder. and I use the Aero bin as the measure. I fill the bin up were it is even with the top of the Aero bin, no more.
I also have the same problem. I have the new funnel, run on slow speed. I just loaded 600rds. of 9mm and had about 5 flip. The first time there was maybe 100 pieces of brass in the feeder. and I use the Aero bin as the measure. I fill the bin up were it is even with the top of the Aero bin, no more.
Quote from Reloader on December 28, 2007, 2:31 amI tried the slow speed.....I still get an upside down case every once in a while...........
I tried the slow speed.....I still get an upside down case every once in a while...........
Quote from Reloader on January 2, 2008, 7:27 pmI had this problem a while back and a reloading friend of mine said it was caused by the casefeeder jiggling while reloading. His solution was to detach the casefeeder from the reloader. I took another tack: I bolted my reloading bench to the wall to minimize its movement, then ran a couple guide wires from the casefeeder to the wall to stabilize the casefeeder. It seems to be working.
I had this problem a while back and a reloading friend of mine said it was caused by the casefeeder jiggling while reloading. His solution was to detach the casefeeder from the reloader. I took another tack: I bolted my reloading bench to the wall to minimize its movement, then ran a couple guide wires from the casefeeder to the wall to stabilize the casefeeder. It seems to be working.
Quote from Reloader on January 8, 2008, 9:56 pmI have also started loading 38 Super Comp I have the new Case feeder with the conical funnel and sometimes getting the upside down case but I have been over filling and using high speed.
Thanks for the tips i will try your advice.
Regards
Brad
I have also started loading 38 Super Comp I have the new Case feeder with the conical funnel and sometimes getting the upside down case but I have been over filling and using high speed.
Thanks for the tips i will try your advice.
Regards
Brad
