Help, stuck case in chamber, live

Hoppes # 9 as well as oil will kill a primer.

In 45 years of removing stuck cases from chambers I have never experienced any problem with the 'loaded' case firing on removal. I had some that required pounding with a 2 pound hammer... I have always stood to the side not in line with either end of the barrel and the bolt always removed... if the powder did ignite pressure would not build up as it normally would when fully contained.
 
Hoppes # 9 as well as oil will kill a primer.

In 45 years of removing stuck cases from chambers I have never experienced any problem with the 'loaded' case firing on removal. I had some that required pounding with a 2 pound hammer... I have always stood to the side not in line with either end of the barrel and the bolt always removed... if the powder did ignite pressure would not build up as it normally would when fully contained.

Thank you sir.
 
Relief!

I let it sit outside -15 for an hour. Sprayed a bunch of Wd-40 into the bore and let it seep in. Sat the action on a solid wood table, inserted a brass rod and it took about 10 really hard hits with the hammer to get the bugger out. Thanks guys

Now take that brass rod and beat on your teenager with it. Ten or fifteen good, hard wacks should be about right;)
 
Hoppes # 9 as well as oil will kill a primer.

In 45 years of removing stuck cases from chambers I have never experienced any problem with the 'loaded' case firing on removal. I had some that required pounding with a 2 pound hammer... I have always stood to the side not in line with either end of the barrel and the bolt always removed... if the powder did ignite pressure would not build up as it normally would when fully contained.

How frequently does this kind of thing happen? Is it something that is waiting to happen to any of us when we get a slightly deformed cartridge?
Or is it something that you have to work at to make happen to you - thru inexperience and over zealous jamming?:confused:
 
I know my very careful buddy got a .338 case stuck in a full length die once. He figured it was because the brass came out of a loose chambered gas gun..... Not sure if that's true or not.
 
Relief!

I let it sit outside -15 for an hour. Sprayed a bunch of Wd-40 into the bore and let it seep in. Sat the action on a solid wood table, inserted a brass rod and it took about 10 really hard hits with the hammer to get the bugger out. Thanks guys

Whew I feel for yah I came close on one of mine awhile back it was nerve racking
 
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