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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Hard time between Forster and Redding
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<blockquote data-quote="Trickymissfit" data-source="post: 589006" data-attributes="member: 25383"><p>the difference between the two is much more than paper. In the long run the Forster is cheaper. You'll not be buying shell holders, and it comes with a pretty good priming device built into it. The ram does not torque with the Co-Ax, and thus will stay tighter for it's lifetime. Sooner or later your gonna want to try case forming, and the power of the Co-Ax really starts to show up when you look at those 35 degree shoulders being pushed back. As I've said before I bought mine in 1978, and it's as tight and square today as it was in 1978. The only thing I ever do is to oil the guide rods three or four times a year and put a couple drops of oil on the sliding jaws. They don't call it the Cadillac of presses for nothing</p><p>gary</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Trickymissfit, post: 589006, member: 25383"] the difference between the two is much more than paper. In the long run the Forster is cheaper. You'll not be buying shell holders, and it comes with a pretty good priming device built into it. The ram does not torque with the Co-Ax, and thus will stay tighter for it's lifetime. Sooner or later your gonna want to try case forming, and the power of the Co-Ax really starts to show up when you look at those 35 degree shoulders being pushed back. As I've said before I bought mine in 1978, and it's as tight and square today as it was in 1978. The only thing I ever do is to oil the guide rods three or four times a year and put a couple drops of oil on the sliding jaws. They don't call it the Cadillac of presses for nothing gary [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Hard time between Forster and Redding
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