Early Barrel Life - Development Brass Segregation

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  • Опубликовано: 17 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 36

  • @benjaminking4883
    @benjaminking4883 Год назад +8

    Love the preaching brother! Keep letting God work threw you so others can see Him .

  • @livefiretacticaltraining7674
    @livefiretacticaltraining7674 Год назад +5

    This makes sense to watch the velocities on the early life of the barrel during the first 250 rounds or so. And it to know when the barrel is done moving, you would logically need every round loaded identically. If every round is identical, but the velocities are changing, you know the barrel is still breaking in. Thus, in turn, after firing the 250 rounds you will know the barrel is done moving around AND your brass will be all the same. Now it would be time to grab a batch for load development. Great concept. Thank you. I'm looking forward to coming down there to train with you when I get my 7mm PRC Primal.

  • @davidschmidt5810
    @davidschmidt5810 Год назад +5

    Great content as usual. Amen brother on the Bible lesson!

  • @jeffreyrovinsky7421
    @jeffreyrovinsky7421 Год назад +3

    Worth watching a couple times for sure. Going to follow this to a T for a new 6BRA -PRS set up. Time to hand load at the range. Great information here !

  • @SamuelBerryhill
    @SamuelBerryhill Год назад +3

    Awesome video man thanks for all you work and sharing your knowledge. Thank you also for all the scripture you share on here and on instagram i always look forward to what you share daily. Keep up the good work and God bless

  • @toddvandyke8737
    @toddvandyke8737 Год назад +1

    Great video Mr. Dykstra. You accurately described issues that I have experienced in my shooting. Please keep up the great content!

  • @ronconrow8585
    @ronconrow8585 Год назад +4

    Thank you for sharing God's word and helping me understand the great importance of brass prep and management. I finally got a decent chronograph and got to watch my new 6.5 prc velocities change this past Saturday. Granted all the brass was still done my old way but from here on out its all changing thanks to these videos and when we spoke the other day.

  • @richardwills8017
    @richardwills8017 Год назад +2

    Another thought inspiring video. Thank you so much.

  • @DStein-jn9ls
    @DStein-jn9ls Год назад

    Perfect timing! I’m about to build a 22 Creedmoor. This information will really help as I break in the barrel! Thank you.

  • @nt_wicked_bunch2717
    @nt_wicked_bunch2717 Год назад +2

    I enjoy videos like this. Even though I pretty follow a lot of your process to a T, videos like these are a good reminder. Just in time too, I’m putting a 17 Rem and an 17 fireball together tonight. Thanks for your time and effort to make these videos man!

  • @justinmcbee8881
    @justinmcbee8881 Месяц назад +1

    I have always had in the back of my head that something was up in my process of brass, but didn't know what or how to seek it out. I continued to do what I had done and tried new things of shooters I would have conversations with. I WAS beating up my brass!! I watched all 4 parts of the brass prep and a lightbulb went off in my head. I was doing LOTS of things wrong. Also doing things wrong with new barrels and load development for those. Go figure right? if I was doing one thing in the process wrong there were more that followed. Thank You for putting this kind of information out there for shooters alike to learn from. Even if we take 1 part to change our process or like me realize multiple parts needed to change to produce better ammo. I am implementing what I learned immediately and understand the current brass in play is probably compromised in some way. As soon as Alpha has my 2 calibers back in stock 200 pieces will go into play.

  • @bobfugazy4916
    @bobfugazy4916 3 месяца назад

    Thank you for sharing. I have a new barrel with under 50 rounds through it. I'll keep an eye on it's behavior.

  • @allitcontains
    @allitcontains Год назад +2

    Thanks for sharing this info! Love the antelope video by the way.

    • @allitcontains
      @allitcontains Год назад

      Greg, what lens and camera did you use to film the pronghorn? How far away were they?

  • @misterlewgee8874
    @misterlewgee8874 Год назад +1

    Always appreciate your content...
    Keep on sharing.

  • @shanedonohue5923
    @shanedonohue5923 Год назад +1

    Eye opening. Thanks brother.

  • @blainstenberg2806
    @blainstenberg2806 Год назад

    Thankfully I started running my brass in lots of 50 for load development and 100 for conformation

  • @jasonrad9332
    @jasonrad9332 Год назад +1

    Thanks for sharing!

  • @take1one
    @take1one Год назад +1

    Thank you. Good wisdom

  • @SixOFord
    @SixOFord Год назад +1

    Well this explains a few issues I've been having over the years. It also showed me I've probably ruined 150 pieces of 300winmag brass.

  • @ericmidikiff1594
    @ericmidikiff1594 25 дней назад

    Thank you .

  • @jeffreywilson690
    @jeffreywilson690 Год назад +1

    Very well said

  • @wardo17
    @wardo17 Год назад +1

    I have bought the best reloading equipment and components including your primer seater. I still need to purchase PrimeWhere Digital Package. I will soon be in the process of building a 6.5 Creed rifle. I've been in contact with Wolf Precision here in Pennsylvania where I will go to their facility to build the rifle with their guidance. Because the rifle will be brand new, I haven't started to reload until I get the rifle. I watched most of your videos but can you recommend a video or series of videos that SHOWS reloading from start to finish for a new rifle/barrel? FYI...This video was extremely good because it addressed changes in the barrel that will affects reloading as it "Breaks in".

    • @primalrights
      @primalrights  Год назад +1

      We offer hands on training, but don’t have a “how to” basics video.

  • @tonydevich7937
    @tonydevich7937 Год назад

    Like the cross on the stock

  • @michaeldoyle5001
    @michaeldoyle5001 4 месяца назад

    Once I pick a bullet and powder, where in the powder range do I want to load the first 250 rounds?

  • @dsarcy
    @dsarcy Год назад

    You have some unique ideas and make sense in engineering terms. It would be great to see you work with applied ballistics. Your engineering based approach and internal ballistics knowledge would pair quite well with Bryan litz’s scientific approach and external ballistics expertise. From reading his books anytime a hand loading topic is tested it seems to be inconclusive.

  • @britishbulldog8966
    @britishbulldog8966 5 месяцев назад +1

    The devil is in the details…as in most things. Excellence will elude the majority, because most people don’t care enough about what they do. Our civilization is suffering because of the cult of mediocrity that has swept our culture…it doesn’t make life better, and indeed it will be our undoing. Thanks for sharing your specialized knowledge…I’m learning a ton. To understand why you’re failing gives the individual the choice to succeed or be happy with their achievements to date…and that’s invaluable. Cheers.

  • @frankm81m82
    @frankm81m82 4 месяца назад +1

    If I had the money, time and private range, I would give it a try, but alas I don’t😂

  • @tonydevich7937
    @tonydevich7937 Год назад

    Amen my friend

  • @tonydevich7937
    @tonydevich7937 Год назад +1

    Do you recommend that you start with min loads

  • @allitcontains
    @allitcontains Год назад

    Greg, what lens and camera did you use to film the pronghorn? How far away were they?

  • @nicksabo2536
    @nicksabo2536 Год назад

    this makes me want to throw all my brass away lol

  • @jessebodey9421
    @jessebodey9421 5 месяцев назад

    yay!

  • @tonydevich7937
    @tonydevich7937 Год назад

    I lov what you dp