Innovative, I was talking about a lee collect neck sizing die, they don't touch the headspace.
When you run your case up, a collect squeezes the neck around a mandrel and that's it, it does not touch your shoulder. Kind of like a crimp die.
In cases where I had his problem, it's cause the die was to high and the collect wasn't getting actuated enough, and was not squeezing the neck tight enough. Moving it down increases is squeeze . . .to a point. At a certain point it's max squeeze and the neck is indexed to the mandrel and cannot tighten then neck anymore.
So, he can spin that die down a bunch and it won't make any difference, it'll just make sure he is getting max neck sizing.
If the OP is still paying attention, another trick with the Lee Collect is to, Ram/spin/ram.
Push the case up into the die, then pull it down, give the case a twist, then push it up again.
It can make for a more uniform neck sizing.
When you run your case up, a collect squeezes the neck around a mandrel and that's it, it does not touch your shoulder. Kind of like a crimp die.
In cases where I had his problem, it's cause the die was to high and the collect wasn't getting actuated enough, and was not squeezing the neck tight enough. Moving it down increases is squeeze . . .to a point. At a certain point it's max squeeze and the neck is indexed to the mandrel and cannot tighten then neck anymore.
So, he can spin that die down a bunch and it won't make any difference, it'll just make sure he is getting max neck sizing.
If the OP is still paying attention, another trick with the Lee Collect is to, Ram/spin/ram.
Push the case up into the die, then pull it down, give the case a twist, then push it up again.
It can make for a more uniform neck sizing.
