The case, when being neck turned, is turning around the cutters shaft (mandrel) The brass is snug on the mandrel and the cutter is adjust to or away from that mandrel to get more or less cut resulting in thinner or thicker necks as needed. Runnout is a non issue there. However I will admit, that in filming the video, this case had started not straight in the holder but that once the cutting started, the case was in line with the center of the motors shaft.
Hi , are you doing all this precision work for hunting or for competition Target shooting ? and one more thing what is your grouping like at 100 yards ?
We do this uniforming for our IBS and NBRSA Score Class rifles. With these Benchrest rifles we have won in the Nationals a couple times. Groups at 100 yards is like 5 into "nothing" seriously. For our group class rifles we do this same uniforming with the Lapua .220 Russian to 6PPC chambering.
@MrStevesig
The case, when being neck turned, is turning around the cutters shaft (mandrel) The brass is snug on the mandrel and the cutter is adjust to or away from that mandrel to get more or less cut resulting in thinner or thicker necks as needed. Runnout is a non issue there. However I will admit, that in filming the video, this case had started not straight in the holder but that once the cutting started, the case was in line with the center of the motors shaft.
Thanks
Paul
pbike257 4 months ago
great video of the process, thank you!!!!
benjaminbelkin 6 months ago
Hi , are you doing all this precision work for hunting or for competition Target shooting ? and one more thing what is your grouping like at 100 yards ?
thanks..
dreamers2ufo 1 year ago
@dreamers2ufo
We do this uniforming for our IBS and NBRSA Score Class rifles. With these Benchrest rifles we have won in the Nationals a couple times. Groups at 100 yards is like 5 into "nothing" seriously. For our group class rifles we do this same uniforming with the Lapua .220 Russian to 6PPC chambering.
pbike257 1 year ago