Skip to main content
Thank you for your patience as we work through our high volume of requests. If you need assistance with 2FA, please provide the correct phone number in your ticket request so we can assist quicker.
Help Center Community Shop

high primer problem? dillon 550

Comments

8 comments

  • perry shooter
    What brand of brass are you reloading ? is all your brass same brand ? some work and others don"t?
    0
  • shootuadeal
    mixed headstamps. i have reloaded this brass 1-2 times before without a problem
    0
  • kissgoodnight
    Some primers such as CCI primers are hard and may not seat as easily as soft primers.
    0
  • brier-49
    Did you clean the primer pocket? Smutz does build up in there.
    0
  • mazo kid
    quote:Originally posted by brier-49
    Did you clean the primer pocket? Smutz does build up in there.

    That would be my answer also,I think you should uniform all the primer pockets the next reloading you do.
    0
  • shootuadeal
    thanks for your help. my next question is when am i supposed to clean the primer pockets out. on the dillon progressive i put the cartridge in at station 1 and it sizes and deprimes it then when i get to the bottem it puts another primer in. it seems to defeat the purpose of having a progressive if i have to remove the cartride after depriming to clean the primer pocket then reinsert it and put another primer in. how do you guys do it that have progressives.

    any help would be appreciated, i have a shoot to go to tomorrow and i will be loading up a few hundred rounds after work to practise with tonight and shoot tommorrow.

    also of the rounds i loaded(approx 200) that had high primers only one made my revolver hard to turn
    0
  • e8gm
    Check to make sure that your shell plate is tight. When you seat the primer if the shell plate is loose the case will ride up with the primer seater leaving the primer high.
    0
  • crankyinam
    I have reloaded for 20 years and still find the best way is too always deprime and size at the same time, then run your brass through the tumbler, then if any residue is left in pocket of primer use your pocket cleaning tool. Now the next important part get out your micrometer and measure your case length making sure cases don't exceed length or are too short. The ones that fall into acceptable are then sorted out by their lengths. Then I deburr the inner and outside lip of the case. At that time i can run them through the progressive loader knowing that after the first shell is set by overall length the rest will be uniform for that group. Then load one from the next group and so on. Your bullets will be uniform and ready for that tactical match your ready too go to. Hope this helps. [:)]
    0

Please sign in to leave a comment.

Recent Activity

Didn’t find what you’re looking for?