The problem I ran into was that the neck turning doesn't go far enough into the neck/shoulder junction, and I was left with the dreaded "donut".
I found the Wilson reamer the best choice and used it on the fired cases so it barely touched most of the (already outside-turned) neck; but cut away a surprising amount of brass at the neck base.
I have the tools for outside turning but not an inside reamer so I am just gonna try it and see if it works. As long as the cases chamber, I don't really care what else is going on. I have about 200 brass made from cut down 223 that is otherwise useless to me so if it doesn't work I am not really worried as right now they are junk to me anyway.
My dies SHOULD be waiting for me when I get back home for days off...
Your rifle will be waiting for you too.
After I finish processing the two additional .221 FB bags, I should have slightly fewer than 300 cases ready to rock. I'll prime 'em, and make my way out to the range with some bullets, my chrony, a powder scale and measure/trickler, and my Lee hand press to seat the bullets.
And a BIG logbook.
And I hope some of that data is going to find its way back to me ......... ?




























for expediting that for me!!























