@ 10:18 pm (GMT) |
Nathan FosterIt is relative to the available force. It gets more difficult to swage down in big jumps, creating a need for a series of steps, otherwise you need a very heavy press (not reloading press). Bullet deformation is another factor. Spring back is another factor.Good options would be: 6.5 to .257 7mm to .270 .338 to 8mm .375 to 9.3 (Marty blogged his experiments with this on the forums a while back). There is a market for each of these, perhaps not large so again it may be best as a sideline for someone. If anyone was able to set this up, I would be happy to provide free advertising as it would be helpful to both the seller and end users. Marty may have a few comments to add if he has time one day. This type of operation goes hand in hand with meplat tools also- tools to expose the HP on match bullets that are otherwise too narrow. I also think there is possibly room for a clamp on thread for the Tikka T3 barrel which allows a suppressor to be fitted to the rifle without thread cutting while also in itself acting as a heat sink...as long as it can be clamped in such a way as to not come loose and turn the system into a grenade launcher. I doubt this could be done with an overbarrel type suppressor system but might work with forwards mounted suppressors- if it could be properly secured to the barrel. |