the gauge measures where the HS is, but you have to size the case to where you want it.... correctly. Fast strokes on your press gives inconsistent readings. Holding down on the end stroke for a few seconds or more allows for proper forming of brass case.
Another great tutorial video Gavin! Just received my LE Wilson Case Gage Depth Micrometer and anxious to get my first once fired 6mm Cre brass. Thanks!
Nice video as with all your vids. Question, where can I get an exploded view of the marks, which is labeled what reading each mark portrays? I'm confused AF how to read the marks and the Wilson instruction are just text and useless to a neophyte like me. Thanks.
Do you need to have one of these for each caliber casing or will that one item you show is good for all rifle casings….this only determines if you need to shrink the case back correct?
Gavin, Your checking the length by just holding pressure down on the Micrometer against the Creedmoor gauge / not a glove. gage, then getting your measurement, on your Creedmoor case gauge? Is it only marked Creedmoor on the case Gauge like mine, not 6.5 showing?
Once you determine the best reload from your already existing method, do you then start determining the best bump back depth for further accuracy improvements? Or do you adjust for what gives you the most brass usage?
I got the micrometer but It was unusable. Every 1/2 to 2/3 turn it dragged and slowed like I was hitting the brass to measure, so I couldn't tell if I was hitting the brass or was the drag on the dial. It was cleaned, lubed, and cleaned again, none of which helped the issue. Returned it for a refund.
I just purchased this tool and do not know how to set recalibration it to zero. It is slightly off. I used the allen tool and removed the screw but get no adjustment. The instructions say nothing about recalibration. Any suggestions?
Wow- heard back already! Here's how you do it: 1 Loosen set screw 2 Back out micrometer top 3 Grab scale portion and turn clockwise and counter clockwise to loosen pressure on set screw pad 4 Dial mic portion back to zero 5 Set on top of Gage Block 6 Turn clockwise until spindle bottoms out on top of Gage Block 7 At this point you zero will be close. 8 Fine tune by moving scale sleeve clockwise or counterclockwise to set zero 9 Tighten set screw
+raoul pabon Neck sizing is great, but at some point you typically need to FL size (after several neck-only sizings) in order to get the brass back into "chamberable" dimensions.
Sorry, you just measured various pieces of brass. Since none are the same - what in the heck are you suppose to do? You talk about “if you are loading precision ammo” but are well beyond those who wish to start vs already there.
the gauge measures where the HS is, but you have to size the case to where you want it.... correctly. Fast strokes on your press gives inconsistent readings. Holding down on the end stroke for a few seconds or more allows for proper forming of brass case.
I don't load "precision" rifle ammo, but I do use the L.E. Wilson gages. Quality stuff.
Will the Wilson gauge work with Hornady case gauges?
Another great tutorial video Gavin! Just received my LE Wilson Case Gage Depth Micrometer and anxious to get my first once fired 6mm Cre brass. Thanks!
Very nice. Thank you for sharing!
great video but my question is why you don't back out the die 1 full rev. and see rotating in every 1/8 of a turn ?
GREAT vid, very well explained, thanks !
Nice video as with all your vids. Question, where can I get an exploded view of the marks, which is labeled what reading each mark portrays? I'm confused AF how to read the marks and the Wilson instruction are just text and useless to a neophyte like me. Thanks.
Do you need to have one of these for each caliber casing or will that one item you show is good for all rifle casings….this only determines if you need to shrink the case back correct?
Gavin, Your checking the length by just holding pressure down on the Micrometer against the Creedmoor gauge / not a glove. gage, then getting your measurement, on your Creedmoor case gauge? Is it only marked Creedmoor on the case Gauge like mine, not 6.5 showing?
Once you determine the best reload from your already existing method, do you then start determining the best bump back depth for further accuracy improvements? Or do you adjust for what gives you the most brass usage?
Very helpful. Thank you.
Nice piece of kit
Is negative 3, three past the O mark going clockwise?
I have discrepancies between the case gauge And the classic comparator. Why?? Which is more accurate?? Thanks
In a previous video you used your dial indicator and the case gauge to measure setback. Isn't this just another way of measuring it?
Nice content!
Can you just use a bump gauge from Hornady with a caliper
Good job. Thanks.
So do you need this micrometer too or will just the case gauge work?
Keep the info. coming.
I got the micrometer but It was unusable. Every 1/2 to 2/3 turn it dragged and slowed like I was hitting the brass to measure, so I couldn't tell if I was hitting the brass or was the drag on the dial. It was cleaned, lubed, and cleaned again, none of which helped the issue. Returned it for a refund.
I just purchased this tool and do not know how to set recalibration it to zero. It is slightly off. I used the allen tool and removed the screw but get no adjustment. The instructions say nothing about recalibration. Any suggestions?
I will ask L.E. Wilson!
Wow- heard back already! Here's how you do it:
1 Loosen set screw
2 Back out micrometer top
3 Grab scale portion and turn clockwise and counter clockwise to loosen pressure on set screw pad
4 Dial mic portion back to zero
5 Set on top of Gage Block
6 Turn clockwise until spindle bottoms out on top of Gage Block
7 At this point you zero will be close.
8 Fine tune by moving scale sleeve clockwise or counterclockwise to set zero
9 Tighten set screw
Thank you for the quick response. I bought this tool after watching your video. Thanks for the help.
@@Ultimatereloadercan you make a short video with that
Thanks
Will one micrometer work with all cartridge case gauges or is the micrometer cartridge specific?
It works with all but you need a case length gage for each cartridge.
I really love this guys videos and his knowledge, but I'm not to sure about that haircut
for remy 700 r5 I only neck size
+raoul pabon Neck sizing is great, but at some point you typically need to FL size (after several neck-only sizings) in order to get the brass back into "chamberable" dimensions.
shoot them4 times than aneal and full size and trim works pefect
Supper
Sorry, you just measured various pieces of brass. Since none are the same - what in the heck are you suppose to do?
You talk about “if you are loading precision ammo” but are well beyond those who wish to start vs already there.