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The Basics, Starting Out
Redding Type S Dies - Storage Options? Too big for case?
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<blockquote data-quote="P7M13" data-source="post: 2319795" data-attributes="member: 94154"><p>Plastic is easiest. </p><p>I have used cigar boxes, and glued in cut down paint stirring sticks to provide the die separator barriers to keep 'em from banging against each other.</p><p>You can keep two sets of overly large dies in them.</p><p>I kept my 338LM Forster micrometer seater and RCBS GMM in one for a few years. Never had a problem with corrosion.</p><p>Moved back to die boxes as I rearranged my reloading storage. I now keep a hand primer in one of those cigar boxes.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="P7M13, post: 2319795, member: 94154"] Plastic is easiest. I have used cigar boxes, and glued in cut down paint stirring sticks to provide the die separator barriers to keep 'em from banging against each other. You can keep two sets of overly large dies in them. I kept my 338LM Forster micrometer seater and RCBS GMM in one for a few years. Never had a problem with corrosion. Moved back to die boxes as I rearranged my reloading storage. I now keep a hand primer in one of those cigar boxes. [/QUOTE]
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Redding Type S Dies - Storage Options? Too big for case?
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