AR's are like a kinetic bullet puller when that bolt slams home . They can jam the bullet into the lands without a crimp .
@EagleReloads2 жыл бұрын
Mistakes we’re made haha. Thanks for watching.
@jamespollard16702 жыл бұрын
@@EagleReloads I found this out the hard way also . While trying to eject a live round and the case dumping powder all over and a bullet stuck in the lands . The OVL was fine , so the bullet had to be jumping .
@jeffhuntley29212 жыл бұрын
If you escape with your life, it wasn’t a failure, it was a learning experience:)
@EagleReloads2 жыл бұрын
100% haha
@yojimbo052 жыл бұрын
So true
@jeffhuntley2921 Жыл бұрын
@US2A_ARMS what’s up. Eaglereloads does some cool 8.6 stuff which means I don’t have to dole out the cash to do it myself 👍
@jeffhuntley2921 Жыл бұрын
@US2A_ARMS yea. Frankenstein. Mostly aero with 12” faxon barrel and bcg. I filed for sbr before all the brace bs started. Broke my bench trying to convert brass for it:)
@EagleRun232 жыл бұрын
Thanks for watching guys. Lots of lessons learned in reloading. Remember I am new to all this wildcat action.
@kennygates17566 ай бұрын
Like what you're doing and had to subscribe.
@EagleReloads5 ай бұрын
awesome, the main channel is eaglerun23. thats where most of the work is!
@erockoutdoors6332 жыл бұрын
👍 🇺🇲 Thanks to Nate for sending components. Looking forward to seeing the results on the range.
@squareinasquare2 жыл бұрын
Better luck next time. If you aren’t failing you aren’t trying.
@c_s_84112 жыл бұрын
It would be nice if some more load data would come out for this caliber. I have 285 gr. Hornady ELD and cannot find load data anywhere. So, I will start with 14.7 and see how it goes. Awesome videos by the way, one of the very few with info on 8.6.
@EagleReloads2 жыл бұрын
Right on. jump in some fb groups and see what you can find. I promise ill publish all my data once I have more to share. I cant until we test, ya know? sorry
@mhatter6332 Жыл бұрын
It's strange that you aren't getting a primer strike. I know you said the bullet fell out, but the case should be headspacing on the neck of the brass, and (with out the bullet) it should be long enough that the firing pin reaches the primer.. It's also strange that the bullet "falls out." Can you pull the bullet out with your finger? Have you swung them in a kinetic hammer? Could it be that your loads are loaded to long, and the bolt is not closing all the way? Therefor the rounds are head spacing on the bullet instead of the neck, which would not allow the bolt to close all the way. When the bolt doesn't completely close the bolt will block a firing pin strike. Also if the rounds are loaded too long, the bullet will get wedged into the lands. When you retract the bolt you'll retract the brass, bult the bullet will stay stuck, and you'll have a mess of powder in the action/chamber.
@fredhogan55972 жыл бұрын
When do you think someone will start manufacturing 8.6 blackout cases
@shoot4fun3022 жыл бұрын
I've been loading the 285 gr. Gorilla subs, and I'm using Hornady 6.5 brass. I anneal first, resize with a Lee die, rough trim with a Harbor Freight mini cut-off saw, fine trim with a Little Crow trimmer, neck turn, load with CCI BR large rifle primers, 1680 powder, and crimp with the Lee dies. My rounds wouldn't chamber without neck turning. I have moved from Q's load of 14.7gr (900fps) to 15.0 gr (950fps), and am moving up to 16.0 then 16.5 gr to try to get just subsonic. This is in a Faxon 12" AR barrel.
@manyfaces2614 Жыл бұрын
I done gave up on the 8.6
@echosreloadingchamber73062 жыл бұрын
Hey Brother sounds like you ran into a little bit of trouble. Just a little advice I always use a medium heavy crimp when doing semi-automatic rifle cartridges. Can't wait to see the report from the range trip coming. Good luck brother. Echo
@yojimbo052 жыл бұрын
Use a small to medium crimp on your 8.6 Blackout. You have to use a small to medium crimp on these Blockout loads even :338 loads to a extent neckturning helps aswell keeping the round from wobbling
@jeffhuntley29212 жыл бұрын
Nate: from the comments: what did you use to turn your necks?