Artificial intelligent assistant

Please explain how to reload 7.62x54r ammo (part 4 of 4)

all right now we're going to kind of the fun part we're going to weigh out the powder charges and I'm going to do this all in one step we're going to weigh out the power charges charge up the powder into the shell then use these items here to take a bullet put it down here and then use this to tap it down so that's the right height now we're going to be using cierra flow hundred bullets these are going to be after slugging the barrel huh found that 3:11 BAM there's going to be perfect there's any 150 green bullets so you need to make sure when we're doing our charges that we're using the right loads this time we're going to be using H 4895 Hatchin and we're going to look here and see that it recommends using as little as 450 grand jacketed bullet H 4895 you the minimum grain should be 46 the maximum should be 49 point five so we're going to start out around 46 and see how it goes alright so let's get right in here all right the first time I've used this powder for for this so see how this goes now that you're going to do turn on the scale before we do that where to put this measure here first so that is your appellate okay then we use this Lee Dipper 446 grains now you'll note that this is only 33 and 1/3 the forms are slip that comes with the kit says that you can use a scooper but these are reduced loads for a near same size cartridge now I've done that before and it may be gone a little bit under what the dipper has and you saw my first reload set but the lee-enfield was disastrous so I'm going to stick with the Lee manual and it says use 46 grain for a minimum and that's exactly what we're going to do here so you know a little another little scoop put that in there this is where it gets tricky more know too much so I have to scoop some of that out okay come on one more little more no cats really close let's you can see this can be maddening here alright 46.1 that's I think that's about as good is gonna get and get one one for paint here if you want to be honest there we go now the next thing you do move the scale off yeah basically take the bullet put it in this the capper thing then this nozzle here will allow you to pour directly into the bullet just got to make sure you put it right up to it no muss no fuss there we got that done now we're going to use this to seat the bullet now when you first get this this is going to be very narrow you need to pull it way out because otherwise you might knock the bullet down in there which I did a minute ago so we'll put this over there we'll drop the bullet from the top like this and hear it pop tap in there then when I take this and tap it down a little bit we're just gonna kind of look at it first so let's tap it down you can see how much further we have to go here and see little blow it out alright seems a little deep but it's actually okay it's okay for the both the little deep like that you just don't want it too deep you wanted to slip in there that on there again might be able to read the scale from here yeah I think you can go ahead and do this that's 34 greens takes a steady hand here no no just point three alright just point one over let's here we go around the nose take the next bullet just move this to the side put that there like that the poor powder in and you might get a few loose grains there that's okay and then we're going to put this on top when we get those planes off because sometimes you can't get it down in there take a bullet blues in there and then she's a little higher now because I'm just starting from scratch again so let's tap it down that's almost all the way down but not quite now that's much better all right I don't want that bullet too far down so we'll just run with that from now on and see how I've got from here let's try it out one twenty seven point nine eight two forty five point one twenty six point three come on yeah close enough get that back this here or it in yeah a few loose grains over that's alright that in their lip a bullet into the top that there and voila not a bullet some grains put it in the case over here and we'll go to the next one now sorry I'd be asking why do I do all this in one why do all these steps for each bullet one of the times two breaking out the different parts and the reason why is because if you do it this way I find the odds of you double charging are next to nil and go ahead and get that back down to 40 6.0 because once you do that you pour immediately like that tap it in put that there and as soon as you do that you've known you you've done your one charge and that's it you're not gonna stop but accidentally double charge it flit here come on there you know it's done there's another one only a few more to go all right and then the next thing you need to do here is get these bullets out one at a time wipe them down thoroughly you need to do that because you know what any of those oils messing up with your shell or your bullet when you're chambering it and firing it because that will affect the performance of the bullet I didn't do that the first time and I think that led to some of the problems I had with misfires alright that's not that's it just to give you a comparison here's that first bullet I did compared to the last one and you can see that there is a little bit of a height difference there but it really shouldn't affect performance and you can see that these I don't want it's about the same length maybe a little bit shorter than your standard Bulgarian 147-grain surplus round still should perform just as well though so that's it for that I don't last thing you got to do is label your box put the date that's B facility' lot 64 green or yeah 46 I'm sorry so 46 green caution for 895 Sierra soft point make sure I put the bullet 5/3 11 because you can use that or 308 sometimes or 3 you know if we can then the weight of the bullet 150 grain bullet so that's it though she wrote and we'll try these out tomorrow you

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