Yes, I was thinking about using the whole case. I have a 338 neck/throater at work that cuts to .370" diameter. That would be too small for the whole chamber, but a .376 or .377 chucking reamer could be used to cut most of the body of the chamber, and the neck/throater for the last .350" or so. It would give a very slight bottleneck to it, but you would still have to headspace on the mouth of the case. You would have to make a bushing style die to resize the mouth of the case, and a fireforming fixture to blow the case out straight to start with, since there wouldn't be anything to hold it in place in the rifle. If you ever needed to size the body of the case, a 357 mag sizer would work. The only tricky thing would be case length, you would have to cut the chamber a little shorter than the cases ended up after fireforming, then trim them until the bolt would just close. I suspect you might be limited in pressure by sticky extraction, so there's no telling how hot you could really load it, but with no taper on that long case it'll sure let you know when you're getting too hot. Anyhow, since Adams and Bennett 338 barrels are pretty cheap and I have a 223 size Remington action, someday I may build one of these to see what happens. But I am going to do a 6.5 TCU and 222 barrel for it first, so it's a ways down the road.