Hornady Match Grade Neck Sizing Bushing .363in
The Hornady Match Grade Neck Sizing Bushing in .363in is an interchangeable neck bushing designed for use with Hornady Match Grade Bushing Dies. Rather than applying a fixed neck size, the bushing system lets you select the precise diameter that suits your brass neck-wall thickness and preferred neck tension — giving you direct control over the amount of spring-back and bullet grip in each reloaded round. Selecting the correct bushing size is a matter of measuring your fired brass neck, accounting for neck-wall thickness, and choosing a bushing that produces the tension you want. Available in .001in increments across the range, each bushing is machined to tight tolerances so the sized neck remains concentric, which translates directly into tighter groups downrange.
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Size | .363in |
| Material | High-precision steel |
| Increment | .001in |
| Application | Hornady Match Grade Bushing Dies |
FAQ
What is the purpose of the .363in neck sizing bushing?
The .363in bushing allows precise control over neck diameter during reloading, enabling users to match the neck tension to their brass’s wall thickness and desired bullet grip.
How do I choose the correct bushing size for my brass?
Measure the fired brass neck, consider the neck-wall thickness, and select a bushing that provides the desired tension for optimal spring-back and bullet retention.
Is this bushing compatible with other brands of dies?
Please contact customer service
Ella Lambert –
This bushing fits perfectly with my Hornady dies. I measured my brass and selected the .363in size to match my neck wall. The consistency in neck sizing improved my group sizes noticeably. Very reliable and precise.
Bella Ogden –
After switching to the .363in bushing, I noticed tighter shot groups. The bushing is easy to install and stays true to the die alignment. Great for match-grade reloading.
Connor Murray –
Works well with my existing Hornady setup. The .001in increments give me fine control. I still need to measure my brass carefully, but the results are consistent.