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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Equipment Discussions
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<blockquote data-quote="erle" data-source="post: 2607831" data-attributes="member: 92976"><p>If you are mechanically inclined & like to tinker you could use a Lee Loadmaster, but be sure to buy one that is new & the latest model. Lee has made some improvements over the older ones you would probably get if you purchase a used one. I have 2 older models-one I leave set up for .223 & the other I use for pistol calibers. I have spent countless hours modifying & adjusting both of them. My biggest problems have been with the priming stage, but Lee has made some good priming improvements on their later models. You will still need to make sure the case is feeding correctly into the depriming/resizing die on each pull & GO SLOW. I have never used a Dillon but if I were you I would definitely look into one. You would probably be safe buying a used Dillon.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="erle, post: 2607831, member: 92976"] If you are mechanically inclined & like to tinker you could use a Lee Loadmaster, but be sure to buy one that is new & the latest model. Lee has made some improvements over the older ones you would probably get if you purchase a used one. I have 2 older models-one I leave set up for .223 & the other I use for pistol calibers. I have spent countless hours modifying & adjusting both of them. My biggest problems have been with the priming stage, but Lee has made some good priming improvements on their later models. You will still need to make sure the case is feeding correctly into the depriming/resizing die on each pull & GO SLOW. I have never used a Dillon but if I were you I would definitely look into one. You would probably be safe buying a used Dillon. [/QUOTE]
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