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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Case length
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<blockquote data-quote="cdschoonie" data-source="post: 3604190" data-attributes="member: 43126"><p>I fixed the trimmer, ok I re-engineered it. I figured out, by going through all the cases, with the varying wall thicknesses, some cases slipped on flush with the cutter, others (about 1/3 of the range brass) went on up to halfway onto the top shoulder of the gauge. So I chucked the gauge backwards into my drill, got a piece of Emory Cloth, an spun it through that. It took the thickness of the gauge down just enough where the thicker case would go on. Before, I would have needed a hammer to get the case all the way to the cutter, now it’s still snug, but loose enough to get it to the cutter with very little effort. I checked the ones that went on easily before, of course they are easier still, but have no side to side movement either. So, no more knuckle-busting! I’m am going to try the way you described, and see which way I fancy more.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cdschoonie, post: 3604190, member: 43126"] I fixed the trimmer, ok I re-engineered it. I figured out, by going through all the cases, with the varying wall thicknesses, some cases slipped on flush with the cutter, others (about 1/3 of the range brass) went on up to halfway onto the top shoulder of the gauge. So I chucked the gauge backwards into my drill, got a piece of Emory Cloth, an spun it through that. It took the thickness of the gauge down just enough where the thicker case would go on. Before, I would have needed a hammer to get the case all the way to the cutter, now it’s still snug, but loose enough to get it to the cutter with very little effort. I checked the ones that went on easily before, of course they are easier still, but have no side to side movement either. So, no more knuckle-busting! I’m am going to try the way you described, and see which way I fancy more. [/QUOTE]
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