This looks interesting, thoughts?
Anyone try it yet?
I recommend you jump to 1 minute to skip the obvious. with the interesting beginning at ~3:20.
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This looks interesting, thoughts?
Anyone try it yet?
I recommend you jump to 1 minute to skip the obvious. with the interesting beginning at ~3:20.
"Where is the wisdom that we have lost in knowledge?" T.S. Elliot
Dominus Vobiscum . . . <))>(
Last edited by dV8r; 27th August 2017 at 12:40.
They lost me right around the 1:20 mark, with this statement:
Ahem! I've had a cartridge checker on my reloading bench for several years -- a couple of them, in fact.The Chamber Reference System is the first product that allows the user to safely evaluate every aspect of the completed, assembled cartridge in a single unit.
EGW:
Lyman offers something very similar.
There may be something about this new mousetrap that makes it different from the EGW and Lyman products, but the EGW checker has been doing the job for me for a number of years. For someone to come along now and claim to be the first leaves me unwilling to pay any attention to anything they are selling.
Hawkmoon
On a good day, can hit the broad side of a barn ... from the inside
Looks like the gadget for the single stage or "progressive prep" loader. Not as expensive as I would have thought.
It does not address the issue I posted elsewhere on. Nobody seems to pay attention to the throat/leade. You have to "plunk" pistol ammo or Stoney Point/Hornady ogive gauge rifle ammo to be sure the bullet will not interfere with chambering.
An old Dean Grennell article showed a Barsto gauge made out of the breech end of a rejected barrel. Full inspection... if you had a Barsto barrel in the gun.
When I was shooting a 9mm Miller - 9mm P brass + 160 gr bullet @ 1.27" OAL - I had a gauge recut with the same reamer used on the long throated barrel.
Last edited by Jim Watson; 27th August 2017 at 15:37.
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