Welcome to the Vortex Nation podcast, brought to you by lovers of hunting, shooting, public lands, the Second Amendment, and good food.

What is up, everybody? Hold on to your seats. We are getting the jump on another podcast. I have Mr. Ian Clem across from me and also Mr. Scott Parks and a little play on words there, as you know I like to do because we're going to talk about seating depth and jump today. What it is, why it's important, how we achieve it, best recommendations

based a lot on personal experience and anecdotal things you've seen over time, what's worked for you.

Boy, as we always say, you know, there's definitely more than one way to skin the old

reloading cat and people have different views on different things.

What are those disclaimers that it's like these are the...

Your mileage might vary, you know, all of that.

These are their expressed opinions of the individuals and not necessarily the representative

of the company or whatever.

So consider that our disclaimer.

And yeah, let's go, guys.

This is a cool one.

Definitely an important thing to look at to consider even just to have your, your cartridge just function

properly, but also it's something that you can tweak, play with, adjust to get optimal performance,

yes? Yeah, yeah. It's a powerful variable, actually, when we're talking about all the different variables

as like a hand loader that you have at your disposal, sometimes it's one of the last ones that

folks experiment with. But, you know, as I look back at my experience, if you said I had to,

let's say, go shoot a competition, a match tomorrow, and I had one lever I could pull.

I had one variable that I could adjust to be as competitive as possible.

I think I'd have to say it was seating depth.

You could choose my powder.

You could choose my powder charge.

...