I use Imperial sizing wax for full length resizing, and for case forming. And I load larger cases like the 300RUM, and 7mmstwPersonal experience. I tried to use the Imperial sizing wax for full length resizing. It doesn't work. I would get a case come close to getting stuck every time. This time around I have a close family friend that told me to use Hornady lube. I tried as wet and greasy as possible but not too much to dent the casing. Works every time. Just dab some on my glove and it's good for a few casings to full length resize. I use a cotton swab and touch the spout of the Hornady lube and just push that inside the case neck. Remember to lube the neck and body only and never the shoulder for a full length resizing. Imperial sizing wax is however good for the APW mandrel when you swab the case neck inside with a cotton swab.
I've been using the traditional 99% Isopropyl Alcohol and Lanolin oil mixture. 1 part alcohol and 1/2 part lanolin. never had a stuck case nor do I need to wipe/clean up the cases I spray.
Sorry yes. I use 500ml of iso to 59ml of liquid lanolin made by Now Solutions.1 to 0.5 is pretty rich.
I'll use 1L of 99% alcohol to 100ml of liquid lanolin or so.
Yeah when I mix up some I use 10:1 as well.1 to 0.5 is pretty rich.
I'll use 1L of 99% alcohol to 100ml of liquid lanolin or so.
Imperial sizing wax. One tin could last a lifetime, simple cleanup. Only thing I use now.Hello, I've used pad and 1 shot. What works better in a neck down / full length resize. Belted mag.
What’s everyone’s thoughts on coconut oil?
I’ve been using that exclusively for a couple of years now. It’s semi hard at room temp so it’s not messy. Just scrape some on your thumbnail and melt it between your fingers.
Never had an issue or a misfire
I use it and recommend it, particularly for reforming brass. Unless you don't load much, I don't see how one tin would last you a lifetime. Buy two, then you'll likely be OK.Imperial sizing wax. One tin could last a lifetime, simple cleanup. Only thing I use now.
I use it and recommend it, particularly for reforming brass. Unless you don't load much, I don't see how one tin would last you a lifetime. Buy two, then you'll likely be OK.- dan