The increased length of the brass provides more surface area to grip. Go slow with the polishing, you can’t put more back on.

When available nickel plated brass can sometimes help as well but jwtaylor’s suggestion would be more likely to do the most to help.

I’ve done that but not as much as I might.
I’ll redouble my effort.
I have found that they seem to hold building up more so than others.

Thanks.

Polish the inside of the cylinders.

Went with the 475 linebaugh as brass is much easier to find and 480 equivalent loadings and/or actual rounds work fine.

Now this is my second version of this pistol since the first one was returned for other manufacturing errors, and the first one also was prone to sticky 460 mag cases refusing to eject!

I have found Taurus to be less than easy to deal with on questions of function although I hasten to add that they have eventually answered the complaints. Now, I haven’t contacted them about the sticky cases since I’ve been hoping that with increased use, that issue will resolve itself. If anyone on this newsletter has any suggestions as to the sticky cases issue; I’d be glad to hear about it.

I’m not new to big bore revolvers and my fav still remains the Mag Research in 45-70 loaded up to Buffalo Bore levels or Garret specs. I have not had this issue with any of my previous pistols.

I’ve got an old Raging Judge, and it’s been my favorite range toy. Yes, it’s a bit silly to combine a mediocre .410 shotgun load into a .454 powerhouse, but all that weight makes it shoot smooth as silk and very accurately. And I’ve bought a lot of .454 ammo over the years. Now along comes the .460 Raging Hunter, and it does everything my beloved Raging Judge does, but gives up the .410 in exchange for the hyper-powerful .460. And it’s precise and tailored exactly for it, instead of being a jack-of-all-trades like my RJM. Sounds like a winner and I’ve got to put together some gun cash and add this to my stable.