I'd have shot it. But I'd have it set aside and load then close the cylinder so the one with the .38Spl brass was shot first. That would avoid the lockup.
The "issue" with a hiccup like this is that the brass didn't get crimped due to being short. Other than that issue it was fine and could have been shot. But all in all you dealt with it in a better way by simply breaking it down.
It's good that I pulled it anyways, no powder inside, case was to short to actuate the Dillon powder hopper. Now I sorted all 1600 of my .357 Brass, and found 6 more .38 special.
U the same 6
Good call, squibs in revolvers can turn out badly. Curious about the source of the .38 SPL brass, range pick up?
.38spl brass made for 21kpsi, .357 brass made for 35kpsi.
IN my silhouette days I loaded 200 grain bullets with 357 magnum power into 38 spl cases. Shot it out of Dan Wesson revolver. But I am a self made expert.
Why even risk it for one cartridge? You should never shoot a reload that is not 100% perfect IMO.
Its really a bad habit to get into.



























