Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: b23 on May 05, 2020, 08:18:39 AMI generally like to have the bullet diameter of bearing surface in the neck so using that with a 215 Berger, you should be well under 3.600 with both the 300 PRC or 30 Nosler. I don't think either case has enough capacity to warrant anything heavier than a 215 so that's why I referenced the 215's.Does that keep the bullet away from the donut area on the prc?
I generally like to have the bullet diameter of bearing surface in the neck so using that with a 215 Berger, you should be well under 3.600 with both the 300 PRC or 30 Nosler. I don't think either case has enough capacity to warrant anything heavier than a 215 so that's why I referenced the 215's.
Quote from: Magnum_Willys on May 05, 2020, 08:43:03 AMQuote from: b23 on May 05, 2020, 08:18:39 AMI generally like to have the bullet diameter of bearing surface in the neck so using that with a 215 Berger, you should be well under 3.600 with both the 300 PRC or 30 Nosler. I don't think either case has enough capacity to warrant anything heavier than a 215 so that's why I referenced the 215's.Does that keep the bullet away from the donut area on the prc? I've had and currently have many different cartridges I load for, both mild and hot rod, I have never ever had an issue with donuts forming in the neck. I know what they are and I hear people talk about them, I tend to think more talk about it than actually have experienced the problem, but I've never had any problem with them forming.
I know its just a good rule of thumb to not seat bearing surface past the neck - shoulder junction for the best neck tension consistency.
Quote from: Magnum_Willys on May 05, 2020, 05:41:44 PMI know its just a good rule of thumb to not seat bearing surface past the neck - shoulder junction for the best neck tension consistency. Have you ever had trouble with donuts forming?