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  • #16
    Whiterabbit
    Calguns Addict
    • Oct 2010
    • 7600

    Dumb question.

    You said you used lee case trim tools, that includes presumably the lee deburr tool. If you stick the deburr tool over a piece of brass (no bullet of course) does the edge of the deburr tool line up perfectly with the scribe line you are seeing in the first post?

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    • #17
      troysland
      Senior Member
      • Oct 2009
      • 2182

      Originally posted by Whiterabbit
      Dumb question.

      You said you used lee case trim tools, that includes presumably the lee deburr tool. If you stick the deburr tool over a piece of brass (no bullet of course) does the edge of the deburr tool line up perfectly with the scribe line you are seeing in the first post?

      I have the same question, because.......I create the same scratch/ring mark when I use the LEE chamfer/deburr tool. It's very common when deburring the outer edge of the case mouth after trimming to length.

      Originally posted by Colonel David Crockett
      "Ya'll can go to hell, I'm goin' to Texas!"

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      • #18
        Whiterabbit
        Calguns Addict
        • Oct 2010
        • 7600

        that's exactly why I ask. Seeing as that tool is about a half inch in diameter, it's really easy to ring my 460S&W cases. Doesn't really happen much on my 7x57 and I'd be surprised to see it on 223, but still, you never know. Just takes a small slip of the wrist and the brass is ringed. So worth asking. sounds like led farmer had the same thought too.

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        • #19
          mroels
          Senior Member
          • Apr 2008
          • 912

          I do indeed use that tool. I'll see if that's it next time I trim and give an update

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          • #20
            Colt562
            Calguns Addict
            • Jun 2012
            • 5271

            I could be way in left field on this one, but thought I read something on here that stated that a line can occur if lubed to much and then sized after lubing it
            Originally posted by bruceflinch
            Tis Better, to be Overworked & Underpaid,
            Than Oversexed & Underlaid...

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            • #21
              mroels
              Senior Member
              • Apr 2008
              • 912

              Originally posted by Colt562
              I could be way in left field on this one, but thought I read something on here that stated that a line can occur if lubed to much and then sized after lubing it
              The issue I have with this theory and the trimming theory is that it's only happening with omc brass. Also the circles are all in the exact same place (i measured) and are a perfect straight line. It seems odd to me that if it wasn't intentional it'd be that perfect.

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              • #22
                xrMike
                Calguns Addict
                • Feb 2006
                • 7841

                Originally posted by troysland
                I have the same question, because.......I create the same scratch/ring mark when I use the LEE chamfer/deburr tool. It's very common when deburring the outer edge of the case mouth after trimming to length.

                Bingo, yeah, I get the same circumferential mark on my cases using that tool.

                RE: other replies in thread... Case head separation looks different from that, and like somebody else pointed out, appears much lower, down near the, uh, case head.

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                • #23
                  CGT80
                  Veteran Member
                  • Jul 2008
                  • 2981

                  Originally posted by stilly
                  If you have a flash that washes out things too much when you get close then you can do the ultra pro thing and put something to diffuse the light in front of it. I use an index card or TWO sometimes when I am shooting my reload questions and the brass gets washed out. I am a professional photographer so my advice is purely professional in regards to doing that. I learned it from my instructor at RCC and I use it from time to time.
                  I forgot about that trick. I learned it from the same people and same place. I got a AS in Photo from RCC, but I am not a pro.
                  He who dies with the most tools/toys wins

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