bladeracer wrote:bigrich wrote:Sounds like some well sorted loads flutch . What type of thrower are you using. Must be a very accurate thrower. I went back to using Lee powder “dippers” cause depending on the type of powder. I didn’t find mine was consistent enough. What anealing process do you use ? Sit the brass in a tray of water and use a gas torch ? I don’t get into weighing my cases or anything like that. I only trim mine halfway between max and minimum case length. I try to leave plenty of neck for neck tension. This helps with 22 hornet. I get some pretty tight groups the way i’m Doing things, but anealing is the next skill I have to work at . I’m loading for 22 hornet, 222, 6.5x55 and 357 mag in a lever at the moment. Pistol rounds are nice and easy . Cheers
I use the Lee Perfect Powder Measure, and I have been staunchly opposed to not weighing every chargeBut I tried it to get through a big batch of milsurp loads and it impressed the hell out of me.
I've never worked out how the stand-in-water-under-a-torch theory works, the torch just blows them over when I've tried itThe socket-in-a-drill works better.
some powders like benchmark 2 and lil gun measure well. but my favorite powder for my 6.5, RE22, is a long stick that doesn't measure well out of my hornady thrower . for my rifles i prefer to weigh each charge , just for my own piece of mind. i've gotten some amazing groups out of my old winchester 222 lately, one hole type stuff . i put it down to being ocd with this sort of thing . now that you mention it blade i remember the socket in a drill method . i'm gunna have to bite the bullet (pun intended




