50 BMG, I'm still wondering how much experience you have at handloading?
Judging from the P.M.s that he has sent me,he has talked a great deal with a military explosives expert.
But he has probably stayed at a Holiday Inn Express.
50 BMG, I'm still wondering how much experience you have at handloading?
50BMlooking for any advice on tumbling brass. I use corncob media and some stuff called FLITZ polish. The problem is the fine dust seams to collect inside the brass. It gets so much in there sometimes it cant even be removed by washing it out with water. No to mention how much of a pain in the ass washing each piece of brass is. Is my corncob media to old? is my polishing media that i'm adding causing the dust problem, Funny thing is that i just bought some new walnut media and it has some kinda red polish on it. This stuff seams to get dusty and collect as well. The red residue inside the case is so bad that after washing three times it was still red in the case neck!!! any suggestions???? how bad is this dust if you leave it in there. Will it burn up with the gun powder??? will it burn dirty or not burn at all and leave behind an abrasive substance in the gun barrel????
I guess you are embarrassed to answer the question?
Dont' worry, I found put that you are very inexperienced by one of your other threads
http://www.canadiangunnutz.com/forum/showthread.php?p=3456739#post3456739
This is pretty rudimentary stuff...
There is no shame in being new to reloading..Being a poser is much more embarrassing.
PS I dont' take orders from you where I should/should not post.![]()
gatehouse, blah blah blah STOP POSTING!!!!!!!
As Boomer has stated eariler, I find published manuals to be a good rough guide, but that's kind of it. One reason for that is the significant variations found from one manual to the other for same caliber/bullet/powder combinations. I just loaded some 180gr .308 loads with IMR 4895 for example, and my manuals had max loads ranging from 37.0gr up to 44.5 gr. Talk about some variation! Any starting your reloading near max to save time and money is something I don't do as I've had a rifle lock tight below listed max powder levels because of way too much pressure. Don't jump ahead - it's just not worth it! I find it handy to have several manuals handy and kind of look at averages from all the manuals, then start low and work up.
BTW - I've also found that for many cartridges my best accuracy was at higher pressure levels, at the listed book max or past it.
gatehouse, I'm wondering how much experience you have at hand jobs??? I'm thinking that you practice with stubblejumper ALL THE TIME!!!!! Why don't you to homo's stop posting on my thread seeing as you have had NOTHING useful to add yet!!!!! I'm guessing that your both 35 and still live with your parents and probably have to much time as well a many other things on your hands!!!! STOP POSTING!!!!!!!!!!!! What is so hard to understand about that STOP POSTING!!!!!!!
well gatehouse i guess you really do have nothing at all better to do. it's actually very sad. Feel free to post away if you have nothing else better going on for you, I will just ignore everything you say anyways!! I actually almost feel kinda bad for you.
You must have confused me with someone that cares about your opinion.![]()
Bahaha If you do not care about my opinion like you claim, than why to you keep responding to every single thing that I say!!!!!!!!!! Mabe secretly you actually really like me!!
Speaking of childish and posers..... oh look there's gatehouse again bahahahaha This guy never stops. Well you go ahead and keep on posting!! It just further proves my point anyways!!!!! I'm actually going to go DO SOMETHING now. Believe it or not some of of have better things going on in life than the CGN website.. Feel free to keep on posting, but i'm not going to be gratifying you with a response any longer. Your just going to be talking to your self again, like usual.