Australian Hunting and Beyond Podcast
Sep 13, 2026 · 50 min · 13 segments
Matt is joined by Wayne Savage, creator of BrassTrack, an Australian-developed platform designed to help shooters organise and keep track of their shooting and…
Wayne SavageGuestWell, I think it's probably a really good opportunity here to go through some of the things you just said and talked about.
So, um, let, let's touch on a couple of those.
So when we talk about seating depth, we are starting to talk about your projectile and where it actually sits inside the cartridge.
Now-

And where it tou- like if it touches your lands or your barrel or if you're gonna have a jump into your barrel.

So obviously if you're, you're jammed you get more pressure, so you've gotta get back off on your load a bit.

If you've got a jump, your bullet starts moving earlier, so you can go a little bit more powder.
I think, look, props to anyone that does it because, A, it, as you said, expensive, time-consuming.
Like, as you said, 400 rounds and we haven't even started to talk about barrels and if they're heating up, and all the different things that go in with them.
So, um, I know, look, I'm guilty of it.
I [laughs] am probably shocking because I don't let my barrel cool down anywhere near as much.
I get to the range and I wanna get through it and get the job done-
... make sure it's sighted in for hunting, and then I'm out.
Um, I know that's not fantastic.
It's [laughs] especially for, you know, a couple of my rifles are, are stainless fluted, so, um, they're in theory that they cool down much quicker being fluted, but-
...
I don't really think they...
They heat up really quick as well.
So-
Well, I think it's probably a really good opportunity here to go through some of the things you just said and talked about.
So, um, let, let's touch on a couple of those.
So when we talk about seating depth, we are starting to talk about your projectile and where it actually sits inside the cartridge.
Now-

And where it tou- like if it touches your lands or your barrel or if you're gonna have a jump into your barrel.

So obviously if you're, you're jammed you get more pressure, so you've gotta get back off on your load a bit.

If you've got a jump, your bullet starts moving earlier, so you can go a little bit more powder.
I think, look, props to anyone that does it because, A, it, as you said, expensive, time-consuming.
Like, as you said, 400 rounds and we haven't even started to talk about barrels and if they're heating up, and all the different things that go in with them.
So, um, I know, look, I'm guilty of it.
I [laughs] am probably shocking because I don't let my barrel cool down anywhere near as much.
I get to the range and I wanna get through it and get the job done-
... make sure it's sighted in for hunting, and then I'm out.
Um, I know that's not fantastic.
It's [laughs] especially for, you know, a couple of my rifles are, are stainless fluted, so, um, they're in theory that they cool down much quicker being fluted, but-
...
I don't really think they...
They heat up really quick as well.
So-
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