Forming 257 Weatherby, 270 Weatherby, and 7mm Weatherby brass from 7 Mag brass is as easy as it gets.
I use the Lee Sizing wax on the neck and shoulder. After lubing the NEW WINCHESTER 7 Mag brass, I just run the case into the 257 Full length sizer. What is really amzazing is that the shoulder is perfectly formed on the Weatherby brass! The neck will be a little shorter on the 7 Mag re-formed brass.
I had a custom reamer made for a 257 Weatherby with the shorter necks. I sent Pacific PRecision three new unfired Winchester cases that had been formed to 257 Weatherby, and had him build a MInimum spec, zero freebore reamer to fit the Winchester brass.
In a 26" Pac Nor barrel, 71.5g of R#22 shot 3/8" groups with a 100g Nosler Ballistic tips at 3800 fps. I have fired the cases 5 times before I start to loose one or two from the primer pockets opening up. No doubt that the 257 Weatherby with Zero freebore is one of the finest long range rifles that I have ever owned.
It is very important that you use NEW Winchester brass because the fired brass has work hardened even after one firing. Remington and Federal brass are junk in this application because their Rockwell hardness is much less than Winchester.
I also shot the 115's at 3650 Using R#22, Fed 215 Primer.
If you try this experiment, then work up to these loads on your rifle. I would only use a modern bolt action rifle, because I have no idea what the pressures are in this round. I do know of 6 of the 257 WEatherby's that are shooting the 100's at 3800-3850 fps with amazing accuracy and one 30" Hart barrel that is shooting the 100's at 4000 fps.