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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Coax press
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<blockquote data-quote="Savage 12BVSS" data-source="post: 1848923" data-attributes="member: 112413"><p>At most it will take some forster lock rings available thru midway, natchez, or maybe Graf. They are not expensive at all, any die will work but some lock rings won't, some do. Forster Co Axial press would be proper name but all seem to know it as the co ax. It would be a good choice for you and would be considered an upgrade, they float the dies and align better with the case when loading. Good for decreasing runout in loaded cartridges. The only downside IMHO is they can be hard to find for sale at times due to popularity and apparently limited production runs, and they will usually cost $320-350 new. They seem to last a lifetime however, I studied them at length this winter and still fully intend to buy one, found nothing to not like about them. They also have a devoted following, an indicator of a good successful design. Cheer's Dave</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Savage 12BVSS, post: 1848923, member: 112413"] At most it will take some forster lock rings available thru midway, natchez, or maybe Graf. They are not expensive at all, any die will work but some lock rings won't, some do. Forster Co Axial press would be proper name but all seem to know it as the co ax. It would be a good choice for you and would be considered an upgrade, they float the dies and align better with the case when loading. Good for decreasing runout in loaded cartridges. The only downside IMHO is they can be hard to find for sale at times due to popularity and apparently limited production runs, and they will usually cost $320-350 new. They seem to last a lifetime however, I studied them at length this winter and still fully intend to buy one, found nothing to not like about them. They also have a devoted following, an indicator of a good successful design. Cheer's Dave [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Coax press
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