So I measured the depth that my cutter comes factory adjusted at and it was .1218
The specs for small rifle primer brass call for the depth to be between .117 and .123
Should I leave the tool set up as it is and rock on with it or ease the cutter back a fuzz and aim for a different number? If so what number should I be aiming for???
With this lot of brass I believe that I could possibly back up .002 to .003 and still get nice flat bottom holes on all of it. Not sure if that much extra meat there makes a shits worth of difference that would justify taking the time to back the cutter up or not.
I understand about how the height of the particular brand primers primers and how far 'sub flush' a guy wants them to be plays into this here but not so much concerned about that as I am wondering if cutting less will in any meaningful way make the brass somehow 'stronger or better' in any noticeable way for me. Not running any firearms that are set up so light (or short protrusion wise) that they can't light off a hard ass small rifle primer set really well in a deep pocket.
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