Lapua brass

If you value your own time when prepping brass then lapua is much cheaper. If you also consider the fact, that if you shoot normal loads, the brass is likely to last at least twice maybe 3-4 times longer, than lapua brass becomes even cheaper. Sure it's a little more pricy upfront, but I bet you'll actually save money in the long run and ass an added benefit, your groups might tighten up. If you weigh your brass and check for Concentricity, you might be culling 30% of the other brands. I love the lapua brass.
 
If you value your own time when prepping brass then lapua is much cheaper. If you also consider the fact, that if you shoot normal loads, the brass is likely to last at least twice maybe 3-4 times longer, than lapua brass becomes even cheaper. Sure it's a little more pricy upfront, but I bet you'll actually save money in the long run and ass an added benefit, your groups might tighten up. If you weigh your brass and check for Concentricity, you might be culling 30% of the other brands. I love the lapua brass.

A digital jewellers scale will soon make you want to cull a good number of win/rem brass
18 out of 100 in my last bag of win brass. It was 300wsm
Also flash holes needed deburing too

Makes one consider cost savings a bit different perhaps

Starline makes good brass, in their line of cartridges...
 
I had a target 260 that I reloaded Lapua brass 15 times before selling the gun and brass with it. Primer pockets were still tight and I never tossed a single one due to a split neck or failure of any sort. These were annealed every 5 firings. I also have some 338 lapua brass that was fired 7 times in my weatherby, fireformed to 338 AI for my custom and are now on their 3 loading as the AI. No split necks, tight primer pockets and only been annealed once ( I had better fire up that torch next time around).

It is very good brass and well worth the cash
 
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