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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Redding type S bushing size
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<blockquote data-quote="Coyoter" data-source="post: 112586" data-attributes="member: 236"><p>FYI, neck turning isn't that bad of a process if you use the right tools.... I've turned with a Sinclair tool and it was an exercise in patience beyond compair. I threw a little $ at a Forster trimmer, bought the mandrils and outside neck trimmer for it and hooked it to my Versapak screw driver. Now turning 100 brass takes a pinch over an hour. I like the versapak 'cause when the battery goes dead, you just pop in a new one and keep going.</p><p> I've posted before that I use Redding Competition dies for anything that I want on target at long range (ie, I didn't spend the $ for my 444 dies). To me, the decreased neck and bullet runout and downrange accuracy are priceless. Why spend over $1,500 on an accurate rifle and not drop another on $125 on dies to make it hit what you point it at?</p><p> My thoughts anyway,</p><p> Coyoter</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Coyoter, post: 112586, member: 236"] FYI, neck turning isn't that bad of a process if you use the right tools.... I've turned with a Sinclair tool and it was an exercise in patience beyond compair. I threw a little $ at a Forster trimmer, bought the mandrils and outside neck trimmer for it and hooked it to my Versapak screw driver. Now turning 100 brass takes a pinch over an hour. I like the versapak 'cause when the battery goes dead, you just pop in a new one and keep going. I've posted before that I use Redding Competition dies for anything that I want on target at long range (ie, I didn't spend the $ for my 444 dies). To me, the decreased neck and bullet runout and downrange accuracy are priceless. Why spend over $1,500 on an accurate rifle and not drop another on $125 on dies to make it hit what you point it at? My thoughts anyway, Coyoter [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Redding type S bushing size
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