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Neck tension is one of those details that separates good handloads from great ones, and the Redding Titanium Nitride Bushing in .341 gives you precise control over it. This bushing drops into any Redding bushing-style sizing die and lets you size only the neck of your brass to the exact amount you want, instead of overworking it like a standard full-length die does. The result is better case life, more consistent bullet seating, and groups that start to tighten up once you've got your tension figured out.
Redding starts with heat treated steel bushings and adds a titanium nitride surface treatment on top. That coating pushes the effective surface hardness up around Rc 85 and cuts down on sizing friction, so brass slides through smoother with less effort on the press handle. Over a long loading session or a big batch of brass, that reduced drag really adds up, and the harder surface means the bushing holds its dimension for the long haul.
Sizing bushings are all about matching the number to your loaded round. The standard method is to measure the outside neck diameter of a loaded cartridge with a precision micrometer, then subtract about .001 to .002 inches to account for brass spring back. That gives you the neck tension you want without squeezing the case neck more than necessary. The .341 size is marked right on the bushing for easy identification, and Redding offers the full range in .001 inch increments so you can fine tune as your brass and chamber dictate.
This bushing measures the standard 1/2 inch outside diameter by 3/8 inch long, so it interchanges freely with Wilson-style bushings and works in most popular bushing-style dies, not just Redding's. Made in the USA, it's a small part that earns its keep on any precision reloading bench. Keep a few sizes on hand and you'll always be ready to adjust tension for a new lot of brass or a load you're trying to perfect.
Measure the outside neck diameter of a loaded round with a precision micrometer, then subtract about .001 to .002 inches to allow for brass spring back. If that number lands on .341, this is your bushing. Because brass thickness varies by brand, it's worth keeping a couple sizes on hand so you can fine tune neck tension.
Yes. It uses the standard 1/2 inch outside diameter by 3/8 inch length, so it interchanges freely with Wilson-style bushings and fits most popular bushing-style sizing dies. Your die and shellholder are sold separately.
The TiN treatment goes on top of the heat treated steel and bumps the effective surface hardness up to around Rc 85. That harder, slicker surface reduces sizing friction, so brass passes through with less effort and the bushing holds its size over a long service life.
It can. A bushing only sizes the neck down the amount you choose instead of overworking it like a standard full-length die, which reduces how much the brass gets worked each cycle. Less working of the neck generally means better case life and more consistent neck tension round to round.
| UPC | 611760763410 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 76341 |
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