Why does the neck of a case crease if there is lube on it?

you can only compress it so much before it become solid like enough to make the brass move out of its way.........
 
Or LuLu lemon on a large lady....

That's a good one.

Because oil will not compress therefore it will push on the case in the places where it is accumulated.

I used to use a lot of lubes, now I use imperial sizing wax for precision rifle loads, works really well.

I use one shot lube for pistol cases. (spray in a ziploc, tumble with hands, lay on a pan to dry, done...)

For volume reloads, I use the RCBS lube die with rcbs lube. (like 223)
 
Or LuLu lemon on a large lady....

cp: Worst analogy EVER! {shudders} It'll be awhile getting that mentally unseen, thank you.

OP X2 on what Kryogen said: No fluid can be compressed so all the force you exert on the reloading press is being exerted on excess case lube/lube in the shoulder/neck area, which in turn is exerting the same force unto the die and case wall. Since the die is a quarter inch thick tool steel, you are getting dimples and creases in the case shoulder. I did this once... the first couple cases I ever put through a sizing die and never did it again.
 
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