Redding Universal Flash Hole Deburring Tool with 30 cal. Pilot Stop
$34.59
$35.99
Redding Reloading Equipment
Redding Small Flash Hole Deburring Tool
$34.59
$35.99
(You save
$1.40
)
The Redding Small Flash Hole Deburring Tool is a precision case preparation essential for reloaders working with .17 and .20 caliber cartridges, or any cases with small .060" flash holes. Manufacturing leaves burrs and debris inside the flash hole—those tiny passages that let the firing pin's spark reach the primer—and those imperfections can throw off ignition consistency and erode accuracy. A few minutes of deburring per batch of brass pays dividends in shot-to-shot reliability.
This tool takes a hands-on approach: you control the cut depth using the small pilot stops that guide the deburring bit. That hands-on control means you can work carefully and avoid over-cutting, which matters on small-caliber cases where material is tight. It's the kind of small detail that distinguishes tight, consistent reloads from mediocre ones.
If you're serious about ammunition preparation—whether you're chasing precision at the range, hunting with handloads, or just want repeatable, reliable rounds—flash hole deburring belongs in your reloading bench routine. The Redding small tool is purpose-built for the calibers and case sizes where precision matters most.
Key Features
- Sized for .17 and .20 caliber cases, or any cartridge with .060" flash holes
- Manual cutting depth control via pilot stops for precision and safety
- Removes manufacturing burrs that can cause erratic ignition
- Compact design fits easily into a reloading workflow
Specifications
| Brand | Redding |
| Product Type | Flash Hole Deburring Tool |
| Application | .17 and .20 caliber cases; .060" flash holes |
| Depth Control | Manual, pilot stops |
Frequently Asked Questions
What calibers does this deburring tool work with?
The Redding small tool is designed for .17 and .20 caliber cases, or any cartridge with small .060" flash holes. If your cases fall outside those specs, Redding makes larger models for standard flash holes.
How do I control the cutting depth?
You control cutting depth manually using the small pilot stops included with the tool. This hands-on approach lets you work carefully and avoid over-cutting, especially important on smaller cases.
Why should I deburr flash holes?
Manufacturing leaves burrs and debris inside the flash hole. These imperfections can cause erratic ignition and inconsistent shot-to-shot performance. A quick deburr improves reliability and accuracy.
