- Messages
- 945
- Reactions
- 1,147
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Based on lots of reading on various sites, I've gotten the impression this isn't a good idea, but no one has actually said don't do it. Is it a bad idea, and if so, why? If it matters, the brass in question is new, unfired LC. Thanks.
Dave
Based on lots of reading on various sites, I've gotten the impression this isn't a good idea, but no one has actually said don't do it. Is it a bad idea, and if so, why? If it matters, the brass in question is new, unfired LC. Thanks.
Dave
Like I said, guys, it's just an impression I've picked up, not sure why, but I haven't read anything that addresses it directly. Maybe I've just doing too much reading between the lines . Appreciate the responses.
Dave
This.I think some people have the idea that you won't be able to work up a load with brass that isn't fire formed to your chamber, but I've never found this to be the case. As long as your brass all has close to the same internal volume it won't matter if it's new or fired, the brass is just a seal, and before it even gets close to max pressure it will expand to fit the chamber. Go ahead and use the new cases, just work up like volcom said.
Oh, it's new brass AND a new rifle?Thanks again, guys, you've set my mind at rest, and I'll be working up loads for my new rifle with new brass . Later.
Dave