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.223 semi auto

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  • #16
    1norcalvarmintHunter
    Senior Member
    • Jan 2007
    • 981

    I don't crimp either for my Ar unless I use cannelure bullets, then i crimp a little.

    TanDa, where are you located ? Maybe I'll come by sometime and give you a hand. I have been reloading for about 15 years now
    "It is plain and simple if our regular law abiding population is forced to be unarmed we will then fall victim to prey as those with arms will become our predators."

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    • #17
      mif_slim
      I need a LIFE!!
      • Apr 2008
      • 10089

      Since it hasn't been mention
      The diffrence between semi reload and bolt is:

      Full length sizing, this is very important because it will almost gurantee a jam if you don't full size a semi-auto brass.

      That's the most important part of semi vs bolt reloading. Other then that the painful and annoying steps of prepping the brass such as:
      Punching primers out, cleaning primer pocket, swag/crimp remove primer pocket crimp if you ever get military brass, trimming case, chamfer/deburr neck....yeah... Those are what bugs me more then charging and seating bullets.
      Originally posted by Gottmituns
      It's not protecting the rights of the 1%, it's IMPOSING new laws because of the 1%.

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      • #18
        Scottie15
        Senior Member
        • Jan 2009
        • 992

        +1 on full length sizing. You can't get away with just neck sizing for auto-loaders.

        If you are trying planning on reloading mil-surplus brass (i.e. Lake City), make sure you swage the primer pockets to remove the crimp otherwise you probably won't be able to seat primers.

        Good intro read:
        Its an expensive hobby, but more expensive when you try and convince yourself you don't need what you really want.

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        • #19
          WILDMAN442
          Senior Member
          • Jan 2010
          • 1665

          I crimp all my reloads.

          Probably not necessary and I may try my next batch with out a crimp to see how my AR likes it.

          Justin
          Originally posted by MHShooter
          The whole time I was thinking "perfect calguns story"

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          • #20
            LGB Loader
            Senior Member
            • Jun 2008
            • 727

            Ah, yeah, you need to read a reloading book.
            This was absolutely the best advice whether it stings or not. Nothing can match the time spent reading a good handloading manual.

            Even Raymond's video's (No offense Raymond) can't replace actually reading a good manual over and over. This will give you a better comprehension and understanding of the process.

            Then Ray-Ray's video's will make sense ahellovalot more and you'll benefit alot more from them. Otherwise, you may find yourself scratching your head and saying "What does Ray-Ray mean by that?" You learn the lingo so that you can understand what a handloader is talking about when he is speaking to you.

            My $0.07 worth.

            LGB
            Training in The Peaceful Art to achieve unnatural naturalness and natural unnaturalness, BEcoming WATER while serving The Great I AM.

            John 3:16

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