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All the posts are informative which is great, thank you. So, can these rounds be corrected and how much time would be involved and lastly, who would be willing to do it? Paid or trade some of the ammo for the time involved of course.
Thanks AL
Depends on what is wrongAll the posts are informative which is great, thank you. So, can these rounds be corrected and how much time would be involved and lastly, who would be willing to do it? Paid or trade some of the ammo for the time involved of course.
Thanks AL
Dude, read the rules. Edit your post to match my quote.Isn't (deleted) Sorry not familiar with the reference unless you are talking about the CEO there. I don't see any small pistol primers?
So a 10c per primer, plus powder and then bullets? How much bullets go by now?Larry currently has small pistol primers in stock. Limit of 1000 which comes out to about $100 shipped
I'm not sure why I just deleted my post. We aren't supposed to mention websites? Where are the rules posted?
Depends if you want lead, coated, plated, or jacketed. For 9mm anywhere from 8-15 cents per bullet. Unless you buy hollow points which will cost more.So a 10c per primer, plus powder and then bullets? How much bullets go by now?
Please warn me before the next time you take that to the range.I went through over 500 rds. I took the barrel out of my G45 and tried all the rds in it. If the round went in and dropped out, I figured those are good to go. Problem is , there was only 104 that did drop out. There were maybe another 50 or so that were very close.
Yeah so they’re not passing the plunk test.I went through over 500 rds. I took the barrel out of my G45 and tried all the rds in it. If the round went in and dropped out, I figured those are good to go. Problem is , there was only 104 that did drop out. There were maybe another 50 or so that were very close. I can't believe my late friend was that inconsistent. That wasn't like him .
First of all, I have almost all my fingers still, so you can trust me to a certain degree. If you are just dropping them in, and they are not falling out, you might just have to crimp them a tad bit, or remove what's left of the bell. Which is what I had to do for my G45. The chamber was a little smaller than our other glocks.I went through over 500 rds. I took the barrel out of my G45 and tried all the rds in it. If the round went in and dropped out, I figured those are good to go. Problem is , there was only 104 that did drop out. There were maybe another 50 or so that were very close. I can't believe my late friend was that inconsistent. That wasn't like him .
different head stamps, they are thicker and a hair longer for sure. Like I said, I don't reload and don't know anything about fixing them nor do I have any tools.Yeah so they’re not passing the plunk test.
I’m betting the rounds are loaded too long. Got any calipers to measure them? All random brass headstamps that won’t drop free? Or is it all the same headstamp?
On crimping; the mouth of the case is "belled" or flared a little to accept the bullet. Once the bullet is seated to the proper depth, that bell should be "flattened out". This is when the crimp is done, to flatten out that flaring. If this is not done it may affect the seating of the cartridge.I'm not understanding about crimping. If the brass is too big in diameter and too long do you have to take the bullet, powder and primer out of the case?
I talked with the guy that gave me the rounds and he does reload. He's going to look at them.
lead is about $1.25-$1.50 per pound so around $3.00 per hundred if you make your ownSo a 10c per primer, plus powder and then bullets? How much bullets go by now?
If you set the crimp on a long case in mixed brass then a short case might not crimp completely.I'm not understanding about crimping. If the brass is too big in diameter and too long do you have to take the bullet, powder and primer out of the case?
I talked with the guy that gave me the rounds and he does reload. He's going to look at them.