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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Help -- about to purchase my first set of reloading equipment!
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<blockquote data-quote="Tony Formicola" data-source="post: 1601319" data-attributes="member: 103851"><p>Most any single stage press will be adequate to get started. Some things to think about. If you want a really top end press get the Forster Co-ax. Another thought is expediency and repeatability of changing dies out and making adjustments to seating depth. There are some systems for that such as Hornady lock-n-load and I think Forster makes something similar. I personally use a Redding T-7 turret press because I feel that I save a lot of time and gain repeatability by leaving my dies installed and ready to go. For seating dies do yourself a favor and get a micrometer die. Soon you will be trying various bullets at various seating depth and you will be thankful. If you are talking to old school reloaders who are not familiar with the T-7 Press or Redding products take their condemnation of turret presses with a grain of salt and do your own research. Also, I strongly recommend the wilson/Sinclair case trimmer. Nothing has worked better for me to get a square, accurate and repeatable cut.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tony Formicola, post: 1601319, member: 103851"] Most any single stage press will be adequate to get started. Some things to think about. If you want a really top end press get the Forster Co-ax. Another thought is expediency and repeatability of changing dies out and making adjustments to seating depth. There are some systems for that such as Hornady lock-n-load and I think Forster makes something similar. I personally use a Redding T-7 turret press because I feel that I save a lot of time and gain repeatability by leaving my dies installed and ready to go. For seating dies do yourself a favor and get a micrometer die. Soon you will be trying various bullets at various seating depth and you will be thankful. If you are talking to old school reloaders who are not familiar with the T-7 Press or Redding products take their condemnation of turret presses with a grain of salt and do your own research. Also, I strongly recommend the wilson/Sinclair case trimmer. Nothing has worked better for me to get a square, accurate and repeatable cut. [/QUOTE]
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Help -- about to purchase my first set of reloading equipment!
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