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dauntedfuture

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Posts posted by dauntedfuture

  1. 1" with a colt HBAR barrel is about as good as it gets most of the time. I found that my old colt hbar shot much better with the 69's than 55's. Hornady 68's take up more internel volume compared to Sierra 69s when seated to the same depth. Nosler 69s are about the same as sierras with a little less BC. I would look at your primers and if you are not using rem 7 1/2s then give them a try as i have found that groups are much better with them and VAR or RL 15 than most other primers.

  2. If you close off a gas block you still will get a little gas through. You could just move the block firearms and cover the port and remove gas tube. There are outfits that have bolts handkes machined into the right side of the bcg and appropriate uppers with slots cut in. If you went this route you would have a straight pull action. You could cut could off buffer spring but you still gave to have enough to strip rounds out of Mags. I suppose you could make more if a traditional bolt action with a 1/6 throw but why? Go straight pull route and Block gas or bolt action; you can find a reamer if you look or the sane places that make .338 whatever ar barrels could do a 700 barrel.

  3. Thanks for all the help. I called and talked with springfield and i sent the gun back to them. I have not experienced anything like this in my other 9mm,.40, .45 or .38 super 1911/2011 guns in the past. I wonder if they might have drilled a .45 firing pin hole and not the propper 9/38 super for the firing pin.

  4. My nearly new Springfield loaded 9mm 1911 is having problems. Material is being shaved from the back of the primer and its blocking the firing pin. It's consistent after 6-7 rds or so. Factory and mild hand loaded ammo. You can't see firing pin indentation on back of primers, it's filled with material. Help please.

  5. Chamfer has nothing to do with set back. 155 is quire heave for .224 bullets. I doubt that your inside diameter is .202 or .203, you would not be able to get the bullets in there. In general the OD on your loaded ammo is .224+ 2x the neck wall thickness. You size the brass so its about .002-.004 under size for a SEMI AUTO, so that's .220-.222. With a Bolt gun you can get away with .001 under if you like. Crimping does effect neck tension, it adds to it. Pull a bullet with and without crimp and you will see that crimp=more.

  6. Take a look in any handbook. there are plenty of 125g loads. Keep powder faster than 4895 burn rate. If you have cases that come out looking black then you are not getting a good seal and need a faster powder.

  7. I have hornady dies bump the shoulder back more than most other dies. Shoulder bump is different than small base and possible different. Make sure you are getting lube I. The necks and or using a carbide button as you can stretch the beleass back out. I'm working through 1k of mg fired .308 and its a bear.

  8. Some very basic research will yield a place to start. I like solo 1000 and 180 coated lead bullets that just make major power factor WAP is slower and was designed to produce more gas to work comps better. I gave not tried it but I doubt it's well suited to .40 uspsa loads as I expect it will shove a bit more then a faster powder will.

  9. Just about all .223 brass is the same quality until you get into the lapua or Norma brass. I should think its good stuff. If you reload it with good dies and have small runout then the necks are consistent. If it weighs close to the same case to case then the weight is consistent and that's good too. If you can reload it multiple tones and the primers stay in then its hard, unlike federal, and good for reloading.

  10. I have to assume light is 55 and heavy is 77 as you don't specify. Most anything close to h4895 will work. 24g Rl 15 will work with 55-80 bullets just fine. Slower powders like varget and rl15 will give better velocity with 77 then 2230/748/h335 will. Check powder burn rates a d go from there.

  11. You're going to need 1 1/8 oz at 1250 fps or better to work the gun. Look for brass caps. You can experiment to see if your gun will run light loads with heavy gas ring; you will get less recoil. Low recoil slugs and mild buckshot are mandatory. Stay away from Winchester cheap ammo with aluminum cap, it's crap.

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