Justice1327 Well-Known Member Joined Jan 29, 2021 Messages 2,601 Location USA Apr 25, 2024 #1 Really enjoying my Nexus press. I won't get rid of my Co-Ax until I have more time behind the Nexus. Attachments IMG_5499.jpeg 225.7 KB · Views: 80 IMG_5498.jpeg 249.7 KB · Views: 77 IMG_5497.jpeg 359.6 KB · Views: 84
Phil Rizzo Well-Known Member Joined Feb 25, 2023 Messages 1,870 Location western ms Apr 25, 2024 #2 I've been looking hard at them…may split one with a friend since we use the same loading room.
Buckskinner Well-Known Member Joined Jan 14, 2017 Messages 501 Location Wisconsin Apr 25, 2024 #3 I like the concept of the Nexus, very well engineered imo. Do like my Co-Ax though it does have it's limitations.
I like the concept of the Nexus, very well engineered imo. Do like my Co-Ax though it does have it's limitations.
E Ed AO Well-Known Member Joined Oct 16, 2017 Messages 615 Apr 25, 2024 #4 Waiting on mine. Should be within the next two weeks.
Justice1327 Well-Known Member Joined Jan 29, 2021 Messages 2,601 Location USA Apr 25, 2024 #5 Buckskinner said: I like the concept of the Nexus, very well engineered imo. Do like my Co-Ax though it does have it's limitations. Click to expand... I agree. Some of my seating dies are too tall for the coax handle.
Buckskinner said: I like the concept of the Nexus, very well engineered imo. Do like my Co-Ax though it does have it's limitations. Click to expand... I agree. Some of my seating dies are too tall for the coax handle.
Justice1327 Well-Known Member Joined Jan 29, 2021 Messages 2,601 Location USA Monday at 10:17 AM #6 After playing around with this one thing that I observed is to use the hard stop buttons at the bottom when you are doing decapping or seating procedures. But when you are resizing the die, it's best to use the camover buttons.
After playing around with this one thing that I observed is to use the hard stop buttons at the bottom when you are doing decapping or seating procedures. But when you are resizing the die, it's best to use the camover buttons.