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The .267 Redding Titanium Nitride bushing is one of those small parts that makes a real difference on the bench. Instead of letting a standard die oversize your neck and then drag it back over an expander ball, a bushing lets you size the neck to a precise outside diameter in one step. Less working of the brass means longer case life and better concentricity, and this one carries a titanium nitride surface treatment over heat-treated steel to push the hardness higher and reduce friction as the case neck passes through.
These bushings drop straight into any Redding bushing-style neck sizing die, including the Type S and Competition Neck dies, and they interchange with Wilson-style bushings too. The .267 marking is the finished outside diameter of the neck after sizing, so you pick the number based on your loaded round, not your chamber. Each bushing measures roughly 1/2 inch outside diameter by 3/8 inch long and is marked with its size so you're never guessing which one you grabbed.
The tried-and-true method is to measure the outside neck diameter of a loaded cartridge with a good micrometer, then subtract about .001 to .002 inch to account for brass spring-back and give you proper bullet grip. Want a firmer hold? Go another thousandth smaller. A lot of handloaders keep two or three bushings on hand in .001 increments so they can fine-tune neck tension to whatever a particular rifle and load like best.
The titanium nitride treatment is the main reason folks reach for these over the plain steel versions. Redding polishes its bushings to a surface hardness in the Rc 60 to 62 range, and the TiN layer adds even more slickness on top of that. With a lightly lubed neck, it slides through clean and leaves no marks on the brass. If you're chasing consistency and tight runout numbers, that smoother, lower-friction pass pays off round after round. Made in the USA.
Measure the outside neck diameter of a loaded round with a precision micrometer, then subtract about .001 to .002 inch to allow for brass spring-back and bullet grip. If that math lands you at .267, this is your bushing. Many handloaders keep a bushing a thousandth above and below their target on hand so they can fine-tune neck tension.
Yes. Redding neck sizing bushings drop into all Redding bushing-style sizing dies, including the Type S and Competition Neck dies, and they also interchange with Wilson-style bushings. The die itself is sold separately.
The titanium nitride surface treatment is added on top of the heat-treated steel to increase surface hardness and reduce sizing friction. With a lightly lubed neck it slides through smoother and leaves no marks on the brass, which is nice when you're after consistent neck tension and low runout.
It's the finished outside diameter of the case neck after sizing, not your chamber dimension. A common mix-up is choosing a bushing based on fired case or chamber neck diameter. Always base it on a loaded round's neck measurement minus your desired tension.
| UPC | 611760762673 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 76267 |
| Shipping Weight | 0.0188 |
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