What load do you use when using mixed brass like this? (FYI) just starting to get into researching loading my own ammo. Thanks
911182
Depends on the bullet. 165 grain Golden Sabre gets 7.8 grains of Longhsot for around 1180 ft/sec
911183
I am using 6.6 grains HS6 behind a 175 grain S.W.C cast alloy #2 Shooting this in A SW M&P; WITH GOOD RESULTS But I agree with other post. Never trust someone else load data GET YOU A MANUAL and start with min load data then work it up so something that works well for you FYI there is a good web site at Hornady Reloading online Most anything You want to know on loads
911184
I load 180gr 1.135 OAL 4.3gr Titegroup for my glock35 w/KKM Barrel and get ~170PF, you should start low 3.8gr and work your way up and look at the primer from the ejected brass to check for any sign of high pressure.
911185
I'm using Power Pistol with MG 180 JHP right now I have titegroup and W231. I will load those soon. Just check your brass for any indications it could be bad and toss for scarp. read reloading manuals start low and work up to your liking.. Just check all used brass you get..
911186
It all depends best advice is to get a good reloading manual and start wit min load data and oal is set correctly manual will tell u powder. U will need
911187
First thing first is you will need a lee bulge buster to clean up the glocked up brass (bulge at the bottom of the cartridge from a non supposed barrel like a glock) then check the powder manufacturers Web site for load data and start with the light load first that is the best thing to do for the first round of reloads if everything comes out good then move up from there p.s. you should never use someone's recipe for reloads always use your manual or manufacturer load data there easy to get on there Web site's and have done all of the test
1364490
Brass was tumbled and pretty polished. I ran it all through a bulge buster, de-primed, swagged out any crimps and tossed out a very small number of crushed cases or flaky plating. I gave away the plated stuff and then tumbled again before reloading.I am very satisfied with my purchase and will do it again.
1703250
Probably around 2 pounds or so. Fill 2/3 full before adding your cases. Got mine 2 days ago and ran it for a total of 6 hours today on 3 different sizes of brass. No Problems!
772056
Hi this is Frank - You are not really going to notice a big difference with factory ammunition - I noticed a little difference with defense ammo - I upgraded both the spring & rod; more for ease of cleaning and just to know for myself what spring weight was in the gun
134335
I am using a BrassStacker mount on a 1943 Mosin Nagant. I am using the rings that came with it and have had no issues holding zero. The mount I use goes over the rear sight and replaces the pins with screws and lock washers.
2222226
I never used that brass but I do not see why not. Suggest u check reload forum. Also always measure your brass, check brass for bulges lengthening.
1082675
Most have been shot out of sub-machine guns. I'd go elsewhere for brass. They are not deprimed.
737381
I would not think you have a problem. Brass is pretty soft...The bore is pretty hard. If it were mine, I wouldn't be too concerned.
744896
I load 9MM, 40S&W, 308 Win, 270 Win, 30-06 Springfield, and 35 Rem. I plan on loading 45 ACP and 357 Mag when I get the dies. You're only limited by imagination, and of course dies and brass. The Lee Classic Turret Press serves me perfectly. Good luck...
1992404
me I used mix 0.2 and .28 but I have to adjust the hop up once I change bbs ... yes the denser it is the hard it hit but I think the fps does not vary much.Lighter bbs used to change direction left or right direction when you fire ... hop up adjustment will not help it ... so if that happens change to heavier bbs and adjust hop up then see the difference yourself , provided your firing while your holding the gun upright... hope I did answer your question and probably some other opinions may come up depends on their experience...thnks
2057106
Brass should be softer than your bore on your guns so it should not score. Also this is a patch holder so you should always used with a patch with or without the clearning solvent. Use with a good cleaning rod made cleaning much easier. Hope this answer your question.
576056
It's an import from China, I loaded 300 precision 22-250 cartridges last winter, (nearly sold gun because it seemed wore out due to very poor accuracy), turns out scale fluctuated .8 grain. I trickle all my precision loads and thought it was odd that my powder measure was like that. I used my RCBS scale to check after disassembling some of the loads. I have a lot of practice rounds now. I can't think of a good use for the Hornady scale now.
2213126
Out of the box it can reload only 45ACP brass. I purchased an additional shell plate which will allow reloading 9mm brass (I also ordered the appropriate 9mm dies and small primer feeder). I think each plate can accommodate several brass shell sizes.
772291
I just reload 223 and300 blackout but it looks tall enough to do 7 mms or 30.06 hope this helps
1333397
Well the Alum mount is cheaper and designed different from the steel mount. It mak not have the chamfered base to aid in bouncing shells away. Also don't know what ammo you use. I only use Mil surplus brass case ammo never had a problem ever. Also do you have gas relief turned on or off on gas tube? is the gas chamber clean nut tight? etc so that ejection is correct.
122204
shine a light into the fired case to make sure its boxer primed first(single hole in center). all of the military surplus I have shot is berdan primed(two holes offset from center). You can purchase reloadable brass in 7.62x54R just ensure that its boxer primed, a visual inspection is a good idea as well.
264462
I load .30-06 on mine, but: I de-cap all my brass at once, then do off press case prep (tumble, trim, etc). Then back onto the press for priming. For the next turret hole, I bought pour through powder charging dies for all my rifle calibers that allows me to use with the auto disk thrower (with double disks) to drop powder, or just pour hand weighed charges into the case through the die (which I do for ALL rifle rounds, as I hand weigh rifle charges). Then I spin the turret and seat a bullet. Short answer, yes, it will load .30-06 and if you choose to, you will come up with your own method that will work. I load .30-06 on mine, but: I de-cap all my brass at once, then do off press case prep (tumble, trim, etc). Then back onto the press for priming. For the next turret hole, I bought pour through powder charging dies for all my rifle calibers that allows me to use with the auto disk thrower (with double disks) to drop powder, or just pour hand weighed charges into the case through the die (which I do for ALL rifle rounds, as I hand weigh rifle charges). Then I spin the turret and seat a bullet. Short answer, yes, it will load .30-06 and if you choose to, you will come up with your own method... » Read More I load .30-06 on mine, but: I de-cap all my brass at once, then do off press case prep (tumble, trim, etc). Then back onto the press for priming. For the next turret hole, I bought pour through powder charging dies for all my rifle calibers that allows me to use with the auto disk thrower (with double disks) to drop powder, or just pour hand weighed charges into the case through the die (which I do for ALL rifle rounds, as I hand weigh rifle charges). Then I spin the turret and seat a bullet. Short answer, yes, it will load .30-06 and if you choose to, you will come up with your own method that will work. « Show Less