Need Feedback on Re-loading technology..

[mikeyr]

just a example, I shoot 115g 9mm, my buddy shoots 147g 9mm, so how much powder do I have to remove from your pre-filled cases to be safe and for the other way, how much powder do we have to add to your pre-filled cases and I don't want to be mixing powder types, so I need to know which powder you use. Different bullet weights take different powder loads, I wonder if you thought of that when building this project. I am going hiking next week and I need to carry non-lead bullets, how do I modify your pre-filled cases for that ?

I do like seeing someone take a chance and build something though, congrats on trying and I wish more people would but this one is real iffy. It almost looks like you don't know much about reloading and saw a way to build a company. I may sound negative, but really mean it when i say congrats on trying, many here would never go out of their comfort zone and try, but please try again.

I do agree that this will put reloading in our lawmakers sights and that is really bad.

[boattail]

Why hasn't the OP learned that whenever you make a work around for a law we get more laws and less freedoms. Spend your time changing the laws we have not making work around's that will bring more laws.

There is a lot more that goes into hand loading besides stuffing pieces together......if your not smart enough to do the whole process your not smart enough to do any of it.

[MongooseV8]

In my opinion this should be posted in the vendor section instead of breaking forum rules to drum up business.

[LynnJr]

Can the film be applied by a Reloader at home?
It might fill a need for those using a faster burning powder in a cartridge with too much volume to avoid flash ignitions.

[BajaJames83]

So this only solves the powder drop which is one of the easier parts of reloading.

[harleygsb]

I would either reload myself or buy store-bought. As someone stated above, I think this is a solution searching for a problem.

[jimmykan]

OP, good on you for trying to innovate.

Like some others have pointed out, the powder charge amount is dependent on the bullet weight and bullet seating depth, which if left to the end user, is open to unsafe combinations.

Alternatively, what if you used the film to seal the primer flash hole, and then have the powder already charged and the bullet already seated?

Then all the end user has to do is prime the case.

Hmm... Well, the primer could go off if crushed while getting pressed into the pocket, but I know of no instances of that actually occurring. Ignition from de-priming a live primer, yes. But ignition from priming a live primer, no.

[nitehawk117]

So if you need a press to seat the bullet and crimp, why would you just not do the whole reloading process yourself? People are either too lazy to do any of the process or they will just do the whole thing themselves and save a few cent a round.

[anonymouscuban]

So this only solves the powder drop which is one of the easier parts of reloading.

I thought the same. If I were to pick a step that is most prone to issue, it would the seating and crimp step.

Sent from my SM-G930U using Tapatalk

[plinkr]

Can the film be applied by a Reloader at home?

It might fill a need for those using a faster burning powder in a cartridge with too much volume to avoid flash ignitions.

That actually would be useful for those powders that are position sensitive. OP, if you have the film technology dialed in that might be a good business opportunity.

Sent from my SM-J730F using Tapatalk

[MongooseV8]

So can we have a calguns build party and use your cnc machine to finish the 80% cartridges?

[pacrat]

OP, I've been reloading for a bit over 50 yrs.

The TWO primary reasons for people to reload are IMHO. Save $, and the ability to tailor loads.

I would never purchase it. And don't believe there is a viable market for it. It doesn't fit either of those criteria.

Sorry

[plinkr]

OP, I've been reloading for a bit over 50 yrs.



The TWO primary reasons for people to reload are IMHO. Save $, and the ability to tailor loads.



I would never purchase it. And don't believe there is a viable market for it. It doesn't fit either of those criteria.



Sorry

Not so sure about the saving money part. Shoot more maybe.

Sent from my SM-J730F using Tapatalk

[sigstroker]

So if you need a press to seat the bullet and crimp, why would you just not do the whole reloading process yourself? People are either too lazy to do any of the process or they will just do the whole thing themselves and save a few cent a round.

Because you can seat the bullet and crimp with just a hand press. I think the intent was that once a customer fired this round, they would just buy more 80% reloads. They don't have to resize anything or prime.

I think it's a nice idea, but would pretty much only find a market in California or similar places. Unfortunately you'd probably have to get a reloaders license, and would still get sued if some numbnuts loaded big heavy bullets that are wrong for the powder charge, and blew themselves up.

[mikeyr]

I sure wish the op would come back and say something...