Griffo13
Well-Known Member
Hello all
I have a Lee quick trim which started to play up with the deburr and chamfer bits. I had a scout about online and seen I’m not alone, most people just remove these bits and use it solely as a trimmer, then deburr and chamfer by hand using a tool.
I went that route and got prepping. Not sure if it’s just me but I was trimming my cases to the same length as I always have 1.750 in 223. Once I trimmed them, I noticed the neck wall looked thick, so I debur’d and chamfered the neck using the hand tool I have. All was going well until i measured the cases again…. They were coming out at 1.752/1.751 which means they had grown in the process.
I’m guessing it’s the build up when deburing, however then purposely went a bit harder with the tool and it didn’t get shorter, just made the neck mouth get a horrible angle on it.
Any ideas? Would it concern you considering max case length is 1.750 in .223. ?
Thanks
I have a Lee quick trim which started to play up with the deburr and chamfer bits. I had a scout about online and seen I’m not alone, most people just remove these bits and use it solely as a trimmer, then deburr and chamfer by hand using a tool.
I went that route and got prepping. Not sure if it’s just me but I was trimming my cases to the same length as I always have 1.750 in 223. Once I trimmed them, I noticed the neck wall looked thick, so I debur’d and chamfered the neck using the hand tool I have. All was going well until i measured the cases again…. They were coming out at 1.752/1.751 which means they had grown in the process.
I’m guessing it’s the build up when deburing, however then purposely went a bit harder with the tool and it didn’t get shorter, just made the neck mouth get a horrible angle on it.
Any ideas? Would it concern you considering max case length is 1.750 in .223. ?
Thanks