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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
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<blockquote data-quote="Susquatch" data-source="post: 1583036" data-attributes="member: 31264"><p>I don't know enough about any of these choices to give a strong recommendation.</p><p></p><p>I will say that Forster has a stellar reputation. They made some great stuff way back when that has stood the test of time. I especially remember their mini-lathe for brass prep work - I still use mine today for case trimming. Later on they entered the market of precision reloading dies when they bought Bonanza who invented co-axial dies starting with a seater die with the now famous concentric sliding sleeve. I assume this purchase included the people and expertise because all of their die stuff has been top notch.</p><p></p><p>That said, I like the in-line capabities of the RCBS Summit. If you end up with in-line dies, this may someday prove to be a wise choice.</p><p></p><p>I doubt you would go wrong with either one. But I guess I lean toward the Forster myself.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Susquatch, post: 1583036, member: 31264"] I don't know enough about any of these choices to give a strong recommendation. I will say that Forster has a stellar reputation. They made some great stuff way back when that has stood the test of time. I especially remember their mini-lathe for brass prep work - I still use mine today for case trimming. Later on they entered the market of precision reloading dies when they bought Bonanza who invented co-axial dies starting with a seater die with the now famous concentric sliding sleeve. I assume this purchase included the people and expertise because all of their die stuff has been top notch. That said, I like the in-line capabities of the RCBS Summit. If you end up with in-line dies, this may someday prove to be a wise choice. I doubt you would go wrong with either one. But I guess I lean toward the Forster myself. [/QUOTE]
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