Videos tagged with Roll Crimp

This video demonstrates the process of reloading .410 shotshells specifically for defense loads, utilizing 000 buckshot. The creator highlights the ease of the roll crimp method and mentions the impressive performance of these loads, achieving velocities between 1200-1220 fps. A full recipe is available on their Rumble channel. The description also includes a link to the specific vise used in the video.

This video appears to be a "Day 9" installment focusing on a "roll crimp test" of "shells". While the specific firearm or caliber isn't explicitly stated, the mention of "shells" strongly suggests a focus on ammunition, potentially for shotguns or handguns. The "roll crimp test" implies an evaluation of ammunition preparation or performance. The content is likely geared towards individuals interested in reloading, ammunition testing, or the practical aspects of firearm use.

This video delves into the nuances of cartridge reloading, specifically addressing the question of why roll crimps are preferred over fold crimps. The title and description suggest a focus on the technical aspects of ammunition preparation and potentially the advantages roll crimps offer in terms of bullet security and consistent ignition, which are crucial for reloader accuracy and reliability. It's likely aimed at experienced reloaders or those looking to deepen their understanding of ammunition manufacturing techniques.

This video focuses on "roll crimp practice" with firearms, indicating a session dedicated to refining a specific reloading technique. The description mentions "more" practice, suggesting this is part of an ongoing series or a continued effort to improve skills. The deteriorating weather implies the shooting or reloading was conducted outdoors in less-than-ideal conditions. The provided YouTube links suggest this is part of a longer series or potentially related content.

This video, titled 'Day 5', focuses on the user's initial attempts at performing roll crimps. While the specific firearm or ammunition being worked with is not detailed, the description indicates a hands-on process related to reloading or modifying ammunition, likely in the context of firearms.

This video features Brownells Gun Tech Steve Ostrem explaining the necessity of case trimming during reloading. He clarifies that while rifle cases often require trimming due to higher pressures and neck stretching, handgun cases generally do not. Specific exceptions are noted for roll-crimped handgun cartridges like .357 Magnum and .44 Magnum, and lever-action rifle cartridges like .30-30 Winchester, where precise case length is crucial for proper crimping and feeding. Taper-crimped rounds like 9mm Luger and .45 ACP, as well as medium-pressure rounds like .38 Special, usually only need the case mouth flare addressed.