12-14-2012, 01:17 AM
Yes,
If you are using the correct thick walled primers they will not show the pressure signs until it is too late and you are ruining brass. If on the other hand you are using thin walled primers, they will show the high pressure signs well in advance of max. However, they will not allow you to reach max pressures. So, In my opinon use only thick walled primers and pay special attention to brass flow into the extractor recesses and ejector pin. These will allow you to reasonably assess when you are approaching max pressures.
I still don't get the 24" thing though, my Panda Stolle which also has a 24" barrel will handle loads until the brass is a one shot affair.
Bob
If you are using the correct thick walled primers they will not show the pressure signs until it is too late and you are ruining brass. If on the other hand you are using thin walled primers, they will show the high pressure signs well in advance of max. However, they will not allow you to reach max pressures. So, In my opinon use only thick walled primers and pay special attention to brass flow into the extractor recesses and ejector pin. These will allow you to reasonably assess when you are approaching max pressures.
I still don't get the 24" thing though, my Panda Stolle which also has a 24" barrel will handle loads until the brass is a one shot affair.
Bob
