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Used Glock issue (brass dented)
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NRA Benefactor Life Member / CRPA Life Member / SAF Life Member
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The California Rifle & Pistol Assoc. - Director.
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Opinions posted in this account are my own and unless specifically stated as such are not the approved position of Calguns.net or CRPA. -
What the OP pictured is commonly called a "port ding". It is where the case mouth clipped the ejection port on the way out of the pistol and got a little ding. No Biggy.
If you reload it will disappear during resizing/expanding. If you don't reload it's certainly of no consequence. Literally every stock mil-spec 1911 and 1911a1 I've ever shot leaves this mark on cases. That's why fellas lowered the port and beveled their slides first thing when buying one.
JM2cComment
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No, it would not. The breech face prevents that. That's why flattened primers, not blown primers, are a recognized sign of excessive pressure.
Note the rectangle where the primer flowed into the firing pin depression, as well as the narrowing of the joint between the case and the primer, easily distinguishable from the other case.
Stop digging.
Thanks, Citadelgrad. I could have expanded on what I wrote initially and possibly negated the need for you to bother doing it, but I thought it was fairly obvious! But then again, there are those who see what they want and not what exists. Thanks for filing in the blanks."Show me a hero and I'll write you a tragedy."
-F. Scott FitzgeraldComment
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I will agree with eaglemike here. ^^^ I have a dedicated Dillon for .40/10MM and way back in 1993 ish, the Glock 22 and 20 (.40 and 10Mm) had terrible case support (in my opinion) and was a small problem with especially reloaded brass.especially when combined with (incompletely) resized brass and tired recoil springs. .40 has been the worst, and caused blowouts in the area above the ramp.
The generous radius in the Dillon dies can allow the part of the bulge to stay. Other dies can size farther down the case, and this is a good thing.
Over the years, Glock has increased the case support in the factory barrels at the 6 o'clock position. Now it's a non issue....
BUT......I will second Bill Steele's endorsement of the Redding GR-X carbide full length resizing die. Yeah, its a bit expensive but it fixes the brass like you can't believe and assures every case will run thru your guns.
It's really a 'must have' if you're going to run and reload .40 or 10.
Especially if you use an aftermarket barrel.....which is about .007 thousandths tighter than a Glock factory barrel. Without proper resizing the case will get stuck about half way.....haha. Not funny....
Here it is. Yes, they have a non-carbide version for less money but I use carbide only.
Good luck
Bob.
May the Bridges I burn light the way.
Life Is Not About Waiting For The Storm To Pass - Its About Learning To Dance In The Rain.
Fewer people are killed with all rifles each year (323 in 2011) than with shotguns (356), hammers and clubs (496), and hands and feet (728).Comment
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I am so using this.
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Stock Glock left Lone Wolf right


sent from my bag phoneComment
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LEE does sell a BULGE buster die for that purposeComment
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You can always tell an insecure guy, never passes a chance to get a dig in.
You know nothing about how "common" this is, or even what is causing it. You're just happy that it appears to validate your worldview.
Go ahead, call me a fanboy, then I will tell you what I own. Then you will look even more foolish.Originally posted by tony270It's easy to be a keyboard warrior, you would melt like wax in front of me, you wouldn't be able to move your lips.Originally posted by repubconservPrint it out and frame it for all I careOriginally posted by el chivoI don't need to think at all..XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOriginally posted by pjsigYou are talking to someone who already won this lame conversation, not a brick a wall. Too bad you don't realize it.
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