In order to participate in the GunBroker Member forums, you must be logged in with your GunBroker.com account. Click the sign-in button at the top right of the forums page to get connected.
primers
wcoxy2003
Member Posts: 306 ✭✭✭
I am a newbie to reloading so please do not laugh. I am going to reload for a 45 auto and a 380 auto. I plan on using Winchester primers. Large pistol for the 45 Auto? Small pistol for the 380 Auto? mttrapper[:)]
Comments
Thanks
I have a new LEE turret press, and i insert a new primer on the up stroke, after punching out the old primer. The manuals i read say not to touch the primers. My question is, How do I put the primer into the primer insertion piece without using my fingers? Thanks; Mike
If I try a different brand, should I load a few and chrono them for comparison?
as to which is more powerful in comparison
They both go bang.
i can here it in droopy dog voice...."oh spike that makes me sooo mad"
keep up the great help guys i can take the humor as intented
GTR
"Better" primer can mean many things: fit, cost, softness, brisance, dimensions, availability, or even looks. If "better" includes performance, does it mean more velocity, more consistent velocity, better cold-weather ignition, lower SD, lower spread, or such esoteric parameters as gas volume, flame temperature, flame duration, particulate inclusion, lead content, erosive ash content, pH, sensitivity, common or basic formulation and more.
So. What do you mean by "better?"
i know ive posted questions on forums that sounded well thought out in my head but didnt convey well in "type" and you take a sarcastic answer when it happens.all in fun i think.
[:)]GTR
Any ideas ??
I use both Federal and Winchester and I like them both. I use mostly Winchester as they are easier to find. The Federal primers are a little softer and work better if you have a gun that the hammer strike may be lighter on.