I learned to stop when I got interrupted.This is what happens when your kids come talk to you when you're in the middle of reloading some 357 mag ammo.
Used the powder/expanding die to seat the bullet. Didn't move the turret to the next spot when I should have. At least I didn't double charge it...
According to my wife (and many others I’m sure) everything we do is a single track minded activity…Is reloading another one track minded activity for men?
My brother did it with a 1050.been there done that
Engineering by Richard Lee.Huh, I didn't know they made a Nagant revolver in 357. Learn something new every day.
Is that that there 'bullet setback' that folks are always talking' about?This is what happens when your kids come talk to you when you're in the middle of reloading some 357 mag ammo.
Used the powder/expanding die to seat the bullet. Didn't move the turret to the next spot when I should have. At least I didn't double charge it...
Yes he will right after he uses the bullet puller, and seats it properlyWill you use that one?
Yes he will right after he uses the bullet puller, and seats it properly
I've got several of those.As of today, the bullet is so far down the shell I haven't been able to get it pulled with a kinetic puller. Might just keep it as a trophy reminder to pay attention.
Yeah I'm not a big reloader so far, but I've always heard after the 2nd or 3rd you have to really watch the brass. Esp with the magnum calibers like 338.I've got several of those.
One I was really shocked about was a 338 Lapua Magnum. After cleaning and inspection of the brass I loaded them up. Well one case when seating the bullet cracked on me. I caught it immediately. It was educational in that it showed me a case can look fine and still split the neck after just the 3rd reload, and to always check each case before adding it to the box. It was quality brass HSM. The rest of the HSM have 6 reloads on them so far.