Take several loaded rounds (some that work, some that don't), and measure the case neck diameter where the bullet sits. If you find that the ones that don't are larger, well, that may be your problem.
Converting 223/5.56 to 300BO is easy in theory, but the end result depends on how thick the walls of the parent brass is. Anything over about 15 thousandths will result in loaded BO ammo that has marginal neck clearance in the chamber (at best - at worst, it won't fit at all.)
Three ways to get around this: Turn the necks of converted brass down to a more usable thickness (which is a PITA); Cherry pick brands of parent brass to convert to stuff that has been proven to work; use only factory 300 BO brass.
Converting 223/5.56 to 300BO is easy in theory, but the end result depends on how thick the walls of the parent brass is. Anything over about 15 thousandths will result in loaded BO ammo that has marginal neck clearance in the chamber (at best - at worst, it won't fit at all.)
Three ways to get around this: Turn the necks of converted brass down to a more usable thickness (which is a PITA); Cherry pick brands of parent brass to convert to stuff that has been proven to work; use only factory 300 BO brass.

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