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Pocket Uniforming for Pistol Rounds?
#1
Posted 24 September 2009 - 05:58 PM
I am a beginning reloader, currently working on 9mm loads for my HK USPf and HK P-30. I started with TiteGroup and Power Pistol using 115gr. Hornady FMJ-RN, 124 gr. Rem FMJ, and 124gr. MG CMJ. So far, I have tested several PP loads and found that PP with 115 gr. bullet was most accurate at 6.2gr. (OAL 1.10" with WIN brass and CCI 500 primers). I have several PP and TG loads with the 124gr. bullets to be tested next weekend.
I have been using a primer pocket cleaning brush after tumbling, decapping, and resizing my brass. I almost bought a primer pocket uniformer until I read the instruction sheet that stated the tool was only for rifles cartridges. Are pocket uniformers made for pistols primer pockets? Are rifle and pistol pockets different depths or diameters? Is primer pocket uniforming worth the effort in terms of accuracy for short range (25 yards or less) pistol shooting?
I have been using a primer pocket cleaning brush after tumbling, decapping, and resizing my brass. I almost bought a primer pocket uniformer until I read the instruction sheet that stated the tool was only for rifles cartridges. Are pocket uniformers made for pistols primer pockets? Are rifle and pistol pockets different depths or diameters? Is primer pocket uniforming worth the effort in terms of accuracy for short range (25 yards or less) pistol shooting?
Jim
looking for more ...
looking for more ...
#3
Posted 24 September 2009 - 07:35 PM
http://www.brianenos...showtopic=49045
http://www.brianenos...showtopic=82590
http://www.brianenos...showtopic=68140
Many threads with this question. You could search for them, or clean primer pockets, but it would be better to spend your time doing something useful.
http://www.brianenos...showtopic=82590
http://www.brianenos...showtopic=68140
Many threads with this question. You could search for them, or clean primer pockets, but it would be better to spend your time doing something useful.
Rich B. Keeper of Worthless Information
Dare to Fail
"When you're driving hard out on the limit and the true love of speed comes over you, you don't want to slow up. You know that you ought to maybe. But you're locked into something so big that you can't let go. It's always the same -- the faster you go the less you care about being able to stop. Ever."
-- racing driver Sam Posey
Dare to Fail
"When you're driving hard out on the limit and the true love of speed comes over you, you don't want to slow up. You know that you ought to maybe. But you're locked into something so big that you can't let go. It's always the same -- the faster you go the less you care about being able to stop. Ever."
-- racing driver Sam Posey
#4
Posted 24 September 2009 - 07:35 PM
I agree on not going to those extremes with the performance we require from our loads. I have a pocket reamer that I use if I come across some crimped 9mm. But other than that I shoot it, clean it, reload it and repeat.
Kevin Sanders
US Army 1SG Retired
1979-2000
19Z50
TY-64885
RO June 2009
US Army 1SG Retired
1979-2000
19Z50
TY-64885
RO June 2009
#5
Posted 24 September 2009 - 08:00 PM
Absolutely not worth it. It's time better spent dry firing or just about anything else you can think of. R,
Bart AKA "Bulldozer"
TY23298
SOB #8 The Selfincriminator
Never argue with an idiot. They'll just drag you down to their level and beat you with experience!
TY23298
SOB #8 The Selfincriminator
Never argue with an idiot. They'll just drag you down to their level and beat you with experience!
#7
Posted 24 September 2009 - 08:22 PM
I deprime my revolver brass. If it is still dirty I use a primer pocket brush. I only do this with my revolver brass to ensure I get a possitive seating on my primers.
No matter where you go, there you are.
USPSA L3077
I'm a lifer now!!!
http://theknightoflight.blogspot.com/
USPSA L3077
I'm a lifer now!!!
http://theknightoflight.blogspot.com/
#10
Posted 25 September 2009 - 08:58 AM
wow....thats a new one to me...I know my benchrest buddies who shoot long range rifle do it, but never in my life have i done it to pistol brass, was getting some lite hits a while back n my 38 supers(brass has been thru more loadings than carter has little pills) and thought if i cleanthe pockets ill get a better seating ofthe primers....yeah right....not worth the time spent.....you are better of just loading and be done with it, as someone said, USPSA doesnt demad that amount of precision of the firearms in question....
#11
Posted 25 September 2009 - 09:02 AM
Again I clean the pockets on the revolver brass only.
No matter where you go, there you are.
USPSA L3077
I'm a lifer now!!!
http://theknightoflight.blogspot.com/
USPSA L3077
I'm a lifer now!!!
http://theknightoflight.blogspot.com/
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