001 of an inch variation can affect the crimp so much? I think the only mistake I had in about 15,000 rounds was 1 squib due to no powder during my first maybe 3 batches. I'll stay as consistent as possible, and never have a misfeed in 1000 rounds. And even pride yourself in being superior while you do it. As this article recommends: My Rounds Won't Chamber.įor those who want to run their mouths that consistency and safety don't matter, be that Joe Sixpack guy that liberals love to caricature us as. Especially true of some finicky cast bullet designs.įor all these reasons I've found it easier to reload with the same headstamps in a given session. Early crimping can cause that too.Īnd with a shorter case the bullet is going to stick out farther than with a longer case and can affect chambering with some bullet shapes/guns because the bullet hits the rifling. Don't bell correctly, you're taking copper plating off (or lead in cast bullets). Of course case lengths can affect both the belling and the crimp, when dies are set for certain case length and there are variations in the case lengths. $0.03 a piece isn’t bad if you are looking to avoid having to pick up brass at the range. The variations you were seeing were probably from bullet variations or perhaps not running the full stroke on the press.Īin’t no one got time to sort 9mm brass by Headstamp. You’re making a mountain out of a mole hill here. And minimum and maximum case lengths don’t really come into play on the pistol cartridges. The seater stem which is seating the bullet doesn’t really care about slight variations in the case length. Just hopefully not when I'm at the range. Scary thinking that some people handload who don't know the minimum overall length of their cartridge or apparently don't even own calipers. I guess I dreamed those wildly different sizes when I measure overall length of every single case and every single finished round. This brass contains different manufacturer’s headstamps.You came in and contradicted my post and made up something I never said about stretching cases, but I'm the arrogant one, "pal." This is once fired, fully processed brass sourced from commercial shooting ranges. “description” : “Each box contains 1000+ once fired brass shell casings. “name” : “Fully Processed 9mm Pistol Brass”, For more information go to – : : “Product”, WARNING: This product can expose you to Lead, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. It is recommended that all brass be inspected prior to being reloaded. This brass contains different manufacturer’s headstamps. Since its creation, the 9mm has seen tremendous advancements in bullet technology, with a vast array of bullet options available, from ball rounds to extremely effective hollow-points.Įach box contains 1000+ once fired brass shell casings. In the modern gun era, the 9mm caliber size has attributed to the rise in the popularity of semi-automatic pistols, hence making the round popular to reload, as well. Now, law enforcement and military agencies, as well civilian shooters, all over the world call this caliber their favorite. After the first World War, countries all over the world began using this caliber. Surprisingly, when pitching his round to manufacturers, Luger put on emphasis on wounding and not killing. It was designed to increase the bullet’s ability to penetrate through an enemy soldier’s gear, with an emphasis on completely disabling the enemy combatant, either through wounding or killing them. It began to be used by the German Navy in 1904 and later by their army in 1906. Known by many names, including 9 mil, 9x19mm, 9mm luger, 9mm NATO, and 9mm Parabellum (Latin for “Prepare for war if you seek peace,”) the 9mm round was first manufactured by the German weapons Manufacturer Deutsche Waffen-und Munitionsfabriken, or DWM for short, in 1902 and created by George Luger (hence the name 9mm Luger). The 9mm caliber is quite possibly the most popular caliber of pistol rounds, especially in the United States, because of how cheap and available the ammo is.
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