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The Basics, Starting Out
Reloading equipment
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<blockquote data-quote="rlipson" data-source="post: 51650" data-attributes="member: 296"><p>Interesting article regarding digital scales on the "bench tips" page from the folks that sell CED chronographs. His tests prefer the D-terminator scale from Dillon because it has more sensors.</p><p></p><p>I've read a lot of shooting and loading tips over the years, and this guy has some VERY interesting thoughts, methods and inventions that I really enjoyed reading about. But for all I know the guy is a crank! I'd be interested in what y'all think.</p><p> <a href="http://www.shootingsoftware.com/reloading.htm" target="_blank">http://www.shootingsoftware.com/reloading.htm</a> </p><p></p><p>I'm not a "long range" guy like the folks here, but have done a lot of loading for 400/shot a day p-dog shoots. As such, I have never worried about the clearance on my Co-Ax, and have to admit I really, really like it. The snap in snap out die feature is quick, and I love the universal shell holder. With good dies I have been able to get some amazingly concentric rounds. That said, I really don't think it's superior, just convenient.</p><p></p><p>I use the RCBS Trim-Pro (powered) and don't think it's that great. Sometimes it seems that it doesn't cut perfectly square.</p><p></p><p>I use the PACT auto powder measure/scale combo and also use an older hornady powder measure that was given to me.</p><p></p><p>I don't neck turn, but want to start.</p><p></p><p>I like the various tools from Sinclair for primer hole deburring, primer pocket uniforming.</p><p></p><p>Lots of folks like the chamfer tool that Holland's gunsmithing sells. I use the basic RCBS number.</p><p></p><p>I use a Lee hand primer and a RCBS hand primer. I leave one set up for small and one for large primers (OK so I'm lazy).</p><p></p><p>I use mostly redding bushing dies and competition seaters. I have two sets of the Forester bench dies and they work well.</p><p></p><p>I use a basic dial caliper from RCBS. I plan on buying a good micrometer one of these days.</p><p></p><p>I also picked up a NECO runout guage for a song a couple of years ago. Don't know that I would pay full price for one, but it's a handy tool.</p><p></p><p>I was thinking it would be fun to start a thread where we post pictures of our reloading setups, with some discussion of what we'd do differently and what we like best.</p><p></p><p>R</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rlipson, post: 51650, member: 296"] Interesting article regarding digital scales on the "bench tips" page from the folks that sell CED chronographs. His tests prefer the D-terminator scale from Dillon because it has more sensors. I've read a lot of shooting and loading tips over the years, and this guy has some VERY interesting thoughts, methods and inventions that I really enjoyed reading about. But for all I know the guy is a crank! I'd be interested in what y'all think. [url="http://www.shootingsoftware.com/reloading.htm"]http://www.shootingsoftware.com/reloading.htm[/url] I'm not a "long range" guy like the folks here, but have done a lot of loading for 400/shot a day p-dog shoots. As such, I have never worried about the clearance on my Co-Ax, and have to admit I really, really like it. The snap in snap out die feature is quick, and I love the universal shell holder. With good dies I have been able to get some amazingly concentric rounds. That said, I really don't think it's superior, just convenient. I use the RCBS Trim-Pro (powered) and don't think it's that great. Sometimes it seems that it doesn't cut perfectly square. I use the PACT auto powder measure/scale combo and also use an older hornady powder measure that was given to me. I don't neck turn, but want to start. I like the various tools from Sinclair for primer hole deburring, primer pocket uniforming. Lots of folks like the chamfer tool that Holland's gunsmithing sells. I use the basic RCBS number. I use a Lee hand primer and a RCBS hand primer. I leave one set up for small and one for large primers (OK so I'm lazy). I use mostly redding bushing dies and competition seaters. I have two sets of the Forester bench dies and they work well. I use a basic dial caliper from RCBS. I plan on buying a good micrometer one of these days. I also picked up a NECO runout guage for a song a couple of years ago. Don't know that I would pay full price for one, but it's a handy tool. I was thinking it would be fun to start a thread where we post pictures of our reloading setups, with some discussion of what we'd do differently and what we like best. R [/QUOTE]
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