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How to mesuare C.O.L
I have always used the method where you take some brass that has been fired in you gun, put a bullet in and chamber it, but I can't with my new gun. There is not enough neck tention in the shot rounds to even hold a bullet. What is another method for finding C.O.L?
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there is another thread on this but I don't remember which one????? Just neck size the first 1/8 inch of the case and this will give enough neck tension but still allow the bullet to slide. I will try to find the other thread as another member had another idea that should work as good or better than mine.
http://huntshoot.coastangler.com/hun...ain.tsx-10591/ This should help you out Last edited by 25tikka; 05-25-2007 at 09:53 PM. |
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You must have a pretty sloppy chamber for that to happen. Sinclair sells a tool for this. Problem with to much tension when your doing this is your also measureing a lot of jam into the lands. Take a fired round with very little tension and some glue that bonds copper to brass. Wipe the inside of the neck and start a bullet. Chamber it then come back next day, extract and measure.
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Not nessecarily sloppy but if theres to much neck clearance your not going to get to many loads before the necks start splitting. Mike a loaded round then a fired case, allow for .001" spring back and that will tell you what your clearance is. Im probably to anal from loading for bench where I run .0015" per side. My 300WM with a Bevon King barrel is .003" per side if I recall. When I had the Winchester barrel on the action it was a toss up which went first, the case head, the primer pocket or the neck.
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