This video came to me because I see rather often people posting pictures and/or questions on the reloading subreddit showing their primers all wonky. It's almost always caused from trying to prime crimped brass without doing the steps of reaming the crimp out or swaging the crimp to push the material out of the way and open the pocket up to it's standard size. I thought this might hopefully help some new people avoid a few mistakes and get ahead of the game a little in their own reloading journey. I hope this helps someone!
If you have any other tips, please leave a comment below so others can learn more information. I'm new to this still and trying to learn all I can and hopefully share as much as possible to help others avoid some mistakes.
Thanks for your time and have a great week!!
This is a private range. All shooting is done in a safe, controlled environment with no people or dwellings within miles to be at risk.
About Chad Kelly
Dude who likes shooting, comic books, stocks, lawn care (aka: dominating the neighborhood), motorcycles, Space-X, and probably too many other things to list here.
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For even better processing g speed dedicated swaging tools built along the lines of the Dillon Super Swage 600 can be operated very quickly. Just drop the case onto a rod, flip,press,and flip it open just fast enough to fling the brass into a bin.
Yes, I was looking at that when getting started here, but decided to save a little money on this and get the die and apply that to the cost of the Henderson trimmer. That saves a lot of time for me. I'm sure with the way I keep trying different things, I'll be ending up with one of those Dillon Super Swage tools before too long, lol.
Thanks for watching and leaving a message!! I appreciate it! Hope ya have a great weekend coming up!!