Thank you, and all the best in reloading. Doing such for semi-autos can be an "experience," as bullets, typically, have no cannelure to tell you seating depth, and getting the taper crimp just right takes some effort. I always do crimping as a separate operation with a fourth die.
Thanks--much appreciated!
Getting the right crimp on semi-auto handgun ammunition is a critical step for proper feeding and chambering.
My experience is that the premium ammunition manufacturers know what they are doing making 100% reliable ammunition. So, I use their crimping dimensions, which are turned in just slightly from dead straight.