Actually, what that looks like to me is that he didn't properly taper crimp the brass after installing the bullet. Which is maybe a good thing. That lowered the internal pressure (safety relief valve kinda thing). If he had tightened up the crimp, who knows what would have happened.
My advice, as a really really really experienced Reloading Instructor, is that this fellow stop willy nilly reloading based on advice. And, do some more reading, specifically for the subject of internal pressures, and how to control them. That is to say, the importance of choosing the right bullet, and how best to use it. There is a safe load for that bullet. He sure didn't seek it out, or use good judgement.
Here's a good suggestion: If you can't find good safe reloading data for a very specific bullet, commercially cast or otherwise....... CALL your powder manufacturer, and tell them what powder you are using, and what bullet. Ask them for safe powder weights, and most importantly, safe load lengths. They will give you GOOD advice, and they have an obligation to keep you safe.