Berger 260 Remington Unprimed Brass Cases - 100 Count Box

The Berger 260 Remington unprimed brass cases deliver consistent wall thickness and precise dimensions for precision reloaders demanding match-grade accuracy. Each case undergoes rigorous quality control to ensure uniform capacity and concentricity across the entire lot.

What Makes This Different

Berger brass cases feature tighter manufacturing tolerances than standard commercial offerings, with wall thickness variations held to ±0.0005 inches. The annealing process creates optimal neck tension for consistent bullet seating, while the flash hole deburring eliminates ignition inconsistencies that plague mass-produced cases. Case capacity remains uniform within 0.2 grains across the entire production run.

Key Features

• Precision-drawn 260 Remington cases with match-grade tolerances
• Uniform wall thickness for consistent bullet release
• Properly annealed necks for optimal tension and case life
• Deburred flash holes for consistent ignition timing
• Weight-sorted cases with minimal capacity variation
• Large rifle primer pockets sized to SAAMI specifications
• 100 cases per box for efficient lot tracking

Competitive shooters rely on these cases for F-Class and precision rifle matches where sub-MOA accuracy demands consistent ammunition components. The uniform case capacity eliminates velocity variations that compromise long-range precision, while the controlled neck tension ensures consistent bullet seating depth. Multiple reloading cycles maintain dimensional stability when proper sizing techniques are employed.

Technical Specs

• Caliber: 260 Remington
• Case type: Unprimed rifle brass
• Primer pocket: Large rifle
• Quantity: 100 cases per box
• Case length: 2.035 inches (trimmed)
• Wall thickness tolerance: ±0.0005 inches
• Material: High-quality cartridge brass
• Annealing: Factory stress-relieved necks

Precision reloaders understand that consistent brass forms the foundation of accurate ammunition. These cases eliminate the variables that compromise accuracy potential, allowing shooters to focus on powder charges and bullet selection rather than compensating for inconsistent case preparation.