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Neck tension is one of those small things that separates good handloads from great ones, and this is where the L.E. Wilson .267 bushing earns its keep. It's a precision-ground steel insert that drops into a Wilson Neck Sizing Die or Wilson Bushing-Type Full-Length Sizing Die and sizes the outside of your case neck down to .267 inch. By picking the right bushing, you set exactly how much grip the neck puts on the bullet instead of leaving it to a one-size-fits-all expander ball. Less brass working, better concentricity, and cases that last longer.
The number on the bushing refers to the finished outside diameter it sizes your neck to, following Wilson's standard thousandths-of-an-inch naming. Wilson runs these in .001 inch increments, so you can fine-tune tension in small steps as your brass or load preference changes. One handy detail: the marked size refers to the middle of the bushing, which is reamed with a slight taper, so flipping it over (markings facing the case) gives you a touch more squeeze if your brass has work-hardened and springs back more than it used to.
Two reliable ways to land on the right number. First, measure the outside diameter of a loaded round where the bullet sits in the neck, then subtract .002 to .003 for your tension. Second, measure neck wall thickness, multiply by two, add bullet diameter, then subtract .002 to .003. Keep in mind every brand of brass carries a different wall thickness, so a lot that measures out perfectly in one headstamp may call for a different bushing in another.
Machined from hardened, polished and precision-ground steel, this bushing holds its dimension through repeated sizing cycles. Wilson has been a family-run shop since 1927, and these are made in the U.S.A. Since it's steel, a little case neck lube keeps things smooth and leaves clean necks. It's a drop-in insert that plays nice with Redding, Hornady, and RCBS bushing dies too, so it fits right into most precision setups.
This bushing sizes the outside of your case neck down to .267 inch, which follows Wilson's standard thousandths-of-an-inch naming convention. To figure out whether .267 is right for you, measure the outside neck diameter of a loaded round where the bullet sits and subtract .002 to .003 for your desired tension. Remember that different brass brands have different neck wall thickness, so the ideal bushing can shift between headstamps.
It drops into the L.E. Wilson Neck Sizing Die or the Wilson Bushing-Type Full-Length Sizing Die, with the die body sold separately. Wilson bushings also interchange with Redding, Hornady, and RCBS bushing dies, so it works across most common precision setups. It will not fit Forster dies.
Yes, a light coat of case neck lube is recommended since this is a steel bushing. The lube keeps sizing smooth and helps leave clean, mark-free necks. It also reduces drag so you get more consistent, repeatable tension across a batch.
You can. The marked size refers to the middle of the bushing, which is reamed with a slight taper, so flipping it over with the markings facing the case gives you a touch more squeeze. This is mainly handy if your brass has work-hardened and started springing back, or for fine-tuning tension between standard sizes.
| UPC | 815145024572 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | B-267 |
| Shipping Weight | 0.02 |
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