wv109323
12-26-2014, 11:01 PM
I bought a new CZ 75B pistol about a month ago. I could not get my cast bullets to function reliably. It may function 4 or 5 times and then fail to go into battery. I slugged the barrel at .3556 and sized my bullets to .3566. The loads would not pass the KAPLUNK test until they were .958 OAL. All the major diameter of the bullet had to be in the brass. IF Any of the sized diameter of the lead protruded out of the case the round would stick in the chamber and had to be pried out. I am using a 125 RNFP Lee six cavity.
I looked at the barrel very closely and found something that is difficult to explain. Where there should be some lead in the rifling it is strange. All the lands have some lead but the lead crosses the rifling diagonally and one edge of the rifling extends all the way to the end of the chamber.
Any bullet that extends out of the case mouth with a diameter of .350 or larger(all bullets)contacts the "long side" of the rifling. Some times a round that does not chamber can not be extracted by hand. The front of the slide needs to be bumped against something solid to break the slide loose.
I have e-mailed CZ about the condition.
My question is how could you cut the chamber and cut just one side of a land with a lead? I would think any rotary tool would cut the land all the way across.
I looked at the barrel very closely and found something that is difficult to explain. Where there should be some lead in the rifling it is strange. All the lands have some lead but the lead crosses the rifling diagonally and one edge of the rifling extends all the way to the end of the chamber.
Any bullet that extends out of the case mouth with a diameter of .350 or larger(all bullets)contacts the "long side" of the rifling. Some times a round that does not chamber can not be extracted by hand. The front of the slide needs to be bumped against something solid to break the slide loose.
I have e-mailed CZ about the condition.
My question is how could you cut the chamber and cut just one side of a land with a lead? I would think any rotary tool would cut the land all the way across.