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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 2774283" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>I've been shooting range brass all of my reloading life that started in the early 80's. Rifle and pistol. Inspecting your brass is one of the stages of reloading. </p><p>Never had a case separation, or split. If there is any doubt, the round gets thrown into the salvage bucket.</p><p></p><p>Straight walled pistol brass almost never has any issues. I can't think of less than a dozen I've picked up that had a split case over the years. </p><p>Rifle brass is a little different animal. Since the brass gets worked in the dies a lot, they have a shorter case life. </p><p></p><p>I'm betting Lyman is saying that as a CYA measure, so somebody that has a brass issue can't come back and say it was their fault.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 2774283, member: 5412"] I've been shooting range brass all of my reloading life that started in the early 80's. Rifle and pistol. Inspecting your brass is one of the stages of reloading. Never had a case separation, or split. If there is any doubt, the round gets thrown into the salvage bucket. Straight walled pistol brass almost never has any issues. I can't think of less than a dozen I've picked up that had a split case over the years. Rifle brass is a little different animal. Since the brass gets worked in the dies a lot, they have a shorter case life. I'm betting Lyman is saying that as a CYA measure, so somebody that has a brass issue can't come back and say it was their fault. [/QUOTE]
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