I have a contact at a local gun range that does reloading and I plan on showing him my bullet depth on a X-treme. The same issue with reloading mixed brass-some do, some don't but in the process I learned about the existence of and problem with "stepped" brass-a good thing to know. But I wanted to hear the discussion and why they chose which method. I realized either method is acceptable and there would be folks on each side. I think my first post in the forum was whether folks resized and decapped prior to tumbling or tumbled first. I will join the Austin Rifle Club in the Spring and they have a class on reloading which I plan on taking. I am glad I asked the question because no where in my reading was this issue raised. Donn I never heard of stepped brass with 9mm and thus was not aware of the problem. The responses were generally what I assumed except like Lt. 38 but wanted to know what experienced reloaders did or didn't do with shooting mixed brass. As I started the thread, I am comfortable with using mixed brass with the low pressure. I have studied and made my initial purchases of reloading press and eq., powder, primers and bullets-lot to learn about bullet selection-lead v coated v jacketed and resulting powders and amount to use. I have been following this forum and S&W Reloading forum, various online discussions and a lot of Youtube videos. I have bought and carefully studied Lyman, Speer and Lee Reloading Guides as well as the ABCs of Reloading. But despite my questions that may be very basic I did some low volume, highly accurate reloading 25-30 years ago for 25-06, and 45LC. I think I have the information I was seeking.ĩx45 I appreciate your advice about seeking help from an experienced reloader. If they made stepped brass in the past it doesn't look like they do so now.
I looked at a number of the X-treme cases and they are not stepped. My guess is 99% of range pickup at my local range is factory new and never been reloaded.Ĭlick to expand.Glad I'm not the only person never to have heard of "stepped" brass. Depends on what kind of crowd was at the range before me and left their brass laying. In my area about 2-4% of the range pickup 9mm is trash. “Xtreme is reloadable, I use it all the time” Silly me just assumed the X-treme brass was reloadable. I'm wanting to do this correctly and avoid as much drama as I can. How many reloads are reasonable to expect from mid-range loads? “You will lose the brass before you wear it out.” “Don’t purchase brass unless you need it for a non standard caliber.”ħ. Recommendations for purchasing quality brass? Starline is a name I've seen quite a bit regarding brass. I tried to keep track and had about 12 reloads on a batch of brass before I lost track. Range brass can be reloaded (normal moderate loads) almost indefinitely. In the last year I have nearly filled a five gallon pail with just 9mm.
#Ammoload 9mm brass free
9MM is somplentyful and free at my local range. “I made the mistake of buying brass and still have most of it in the original box. Even thought I am obviously "cheap" I am prepared to invest in quality brass I can safely reload many times. Do you buy quality ammo and save the brass or just purchase the brass? I've been buying FM at around. What brands does the term " A-merc brass" reference? “A-Merc is a brand or headstamp you will see on some cases.
Is this brass stepped? Is it safely reloadable. Is this brass safely reloadable or is it "stepped"? “Inspect it but I am pretty sure this is good reloadable brass”ģ.
#Ammoload 9mm brass plus
I have 2,000 rds of Federal American Eagle I bought on sale plus the Federal rebate of $200. I see an internal ring in the photo above of the separated case and assume the ring I see is the step? “The case has an internal shoulder discard these”Ģ.
0 kommentar(er)
