Neck turning

So they say. It works for me but as long as your neck tension is consistent it doesn't matter imo.



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Gibo, if you really want to neck turn for a hunting rifle, then just do a light shave off of the high spots, say 40-70% of the outside neck surface then a bushing die, this is what I've done in the past.
Now if you are going to do this then you might as well weight sort your brass (anything that is say outside -/+ 3% of the average use for Foulers, practice ) uniform the primer pocket depth & deburr the inside of the primer hole. It's just about having a batch of consistent brass.

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Originally Posted by outdoorlad

Gibo, if you really want to neck turn for a hunting rifle, then just do a light shave off of the high spots, say 40-70% of the outside neck surface then a bushing die, this is what I've done in the past.
Now if you are going to do this then you might as well weight sort your brass (anything that is say outside -/+ 3% of the average use for Foulers, practice ) uniform the primer pocket depth & deburr the inside of the primer hole. It's just about having a batch of consistent brass.

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thats basically what i do, but i do anneal my necks erry firing ;)

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Originally Posted by outdoorlad

@Gibo If you want to have sleepless nights over reloading & really fall into the dark side, buy a concentricity gauge :D

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not all concentricity gauges are created equal.... most are just a royal pain in the bum to use. Accuracy One and 21st Century have good designs.

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Originally Posted by ebf

not all concentricity gauges are created equal.... most are just a royal pain in the bum to use. Accuracy One and 21st Century have good designs.

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My mates a racecar engineer/fabricator. He made it :)

PMA TOOL

for me its be best.