I'd have thought - yeah - drop a couple of primers under oil (not gasoline) overnight. Following day, pull 'em out, swab them 'dry' and just pick out the anvil and the remains of the priming material.
I can concur on the value of having a really solid single stage somewhere in the mix. If you end up having to resize rifle brass, you'll need a chucky press for that, and not every reloading scenario is gonna be churning out 500 rounds in one batch.
RCBS Rockchucker for the weight and...
I guess if you have a bullet puller, whip one of the projectiles out and saw it in half. That jacket looks a bit too yellow to be conventional gilding metal.
If it's actually brass, it's possible that the projectile has been pickled. I seem to remember from years ago, in another lifetime, that...
OK, so the upper part of the case is resized back to 223, the lower part is - what kind of diameter?
223 runs from .376 at the case head, up to .354 just before the neck
22-250 runs from .467 at the case head, up to .414 just before the neck
The case head to shoulder lengths are very...
What are the diameters of both of the sections?
Any signs of rifling on the forward section of the case?
A 223 jammed into a 9mm carbine with half the case into the rifled barrel and the back half in the chamber?
223 jammed into a 22-250 chamber?
No way to compute it as far as I know, but you're basically looking for a round that is going subsonic, and as you can see, the 'normal' max speed of the round is comfortably into the supersonic. I doubt if a lead projectile is going to be going 10% faster.
Load a set of laddered loads starting...
Well, it's going to be Hodgdon-product based, but if you go to https://hodgdonreloading.com/rldc/?t=1 and select the Rifle section, they have a load for a 240gr cast bullet that comes in at 908fps using Titegroup and another using HP-38. If you futz around with the calculator you should be able...
Thanks for the heads-up. This must be a pretty new manufacturer because I can't find them in what I used to consider the definitive list of headstamps at Cartridge Collectors or the AFTE. I presume the manufacturer *isn't* Sonoran Desert Institute.
I built some subsonic 300 BLK with some 265gr Hi-Tek coated boolits over 1680. I was really impressed with the consistency that the powder can be metered, but the suckas wouldn't feed reliably in my AR, which is a shame, although they shot really well from a bolt gun I have.
I might have...
I was given some 30-06 range brass last year that had some cases in there that were a real problem to resize. I tried a lot of different techniques, and a lot of products, and I hate to sound like a product shill but I found that Imperial Wax was the most successful, closely followed by lip...
Yeah, I mean I looked at Academy for Longshot. None in stock, but if they did have, they want $53.
The good news is that you can find better prices:
Cabelas $44
Midsouth $40
There are even places out there with lower prices than that. Obviously, if you're having it shipped, you have HAZMAT...
Like so many modern ideas, they were pioneered (sort of) by the British Army ....
https://www.royal-irish.com/artefacts/cartridges-and-indian-mutiny
There's no report of how people who were shot by the British troops in India felt about it though ...
Alternatively, Outdoor Limted has Remington LMRPs in stock
https://www.outdoorlimited.com/featured-brands/remington/remington-large-rifle-primer-22622-no-9-1-2m-magnum-1000-count/
Well, as I understand it, Lake City don't manufacture primers, so with their 1.6 billion round/year manufacturing capacity, they're going to consume that many primers if they're at 100% production. Given that they're mainly producers of rifle calibers, there go a lot of rifle primers.
If the...
Don't forget that in future, you have the option of #41 Small military rifle primers. From the specs, they look like they're just a bit harder than standard primers, but sometimes I've seen those when no other alternatives are available.