Armory Sponsor
Posted: 5/9/2009 11:04:44 AM EDT
|
Way too excessive, and you just lost some case life with that. If you ream it right, you should barely be able to see the shiny brass where you removed the crimp. If you are limited to using that tool, I suggest using it by hand and go lighty....very, very lightly. That drill press is going to kill your brass.
ETA: When using your chamfering tool, a few twists should do it. I suggest buying one of the inexpensive Hornady hand tools, or the Lyman hand tool....the Hornady would be easy to chuck into the drill press, and would minmize damage due to the design. |
|
+1 on the Hornday tool, it's so popular it's back ordered very often.
Link to Midways site. |
|
Quoted:
Pricey, but well worth it! http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v488/ihc53/SwageSlicedBread.jpg That is all. LMFAO |
|
The material displaced by the crimp ring is just couple of thousandths of an inch. Use the trimmer to make just the thinnest bright band at the edge of the primer pocket.
If you don't have a 6 inch machinist's scale get one. Look at the divisions for 0.010 inches; if the chamfer you added is that wide, that's too wide. You could also use your calipers to estimate the width of two or three thousandths. Open the jaws that far, then look through the gap with a light on the other side. |
The chamfer tool can work, but it puts an edge on the pocket that makes for non smooth primer seating. I have the Super-Swage and it works well, but you can booger up some brass with it, I boogered up several hundred once fired LC '07 If you get it adjust it slowly
|
Armory Sponsor


If you get it adjust it