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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
How many of you went back (scales)
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<blockquote data-quote="Trickymissfit" data-source="post: 950966" data-attributes="member: 25383"><p>WOW! You guys sure like to load a lot faster than I do! I just like to take my time and relax. My big chore than I often dread is case prep, but not sizing. I loath reaming primer pockets and turning necks anymore. Guess I really getting old now!</p><p> </p><p>I use a lot of ball powders in smaller cases, and simply dump it with my Harrell. It's going to be in the +/- one tenth grain area every time, and that's every time I pull the handle. Still I wish that somebody like Harrell would give us a thrower that would at least meter XMR2015 and 3031 that good.</p><p> </p><p>You guys using the Chargemaster / Pact / Lyman combos ought to look at buying a small concrete stepping stone at Lowes. Set it on the bench and level it as accurately as possible. Then replace the electrical receptacle in the wall with a hospital grade outlet. The outlet is a trick guys use to help get cleaner electricity to high end audio systems, and you may well see an improvement as almost all AC current is dirty. There are other ways, but they also cost quite a bit more money. The concrete slab will help fight the vibration issues, and maybe make things a touch more consistent. Just be sure to level it as close as you can, and recheck it every couple months without ever moving the slab of concrete. I personally use a slab of granite that was once a mount for a gauge. My measure fits it perfectly, but really wish it was a foot square instead of eight by ten inches.</p><p>gary</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Trickymissfit, post: 950966, member: 25383"] WOW! You guys sure like to load a lot faster than I do! I just like to take my time and relax. My big chore than I often dread is case prep, but not sizing. I loath reaming primer pockets and turning necks anymore. Guess I really getting old now! I use a lot of ball powders in smaller cases, and simply dump it with my Harrell. It's going to be in the +/- one tenth grain area every time, and that's every time I pull the handle. Still I wish that somebody like Harrell would give us a thrower that would at least meter XMR2015 and 3031 that good. You guys using the Chargemaster / Pact / Lyman combos ought to look at buying a small concrete stepping stone at Lowes. Set it on the bench and level it as accurately as possible. Then replace the electrical receptacle in the wall with a hospital grade outlet. The outlet is a trick guys use to help get cleaner electricity to high end audio systems, and you may well see an improvement as almost all AC current is dirty. There are other ways, but they also cost quite a bit more money. The concrete slab will help fight the vibration issues, and maybe make things a touch more consistent. Just be sure to level it as close as you can, and recheck it every couple months without ever moving the slab of concrete. I personally use a slab of granite that was once a mount for a gauge. My measure fits it perfectly, but really wish it was a foot square instead of eight by ten inches. gary [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
How many of you went back (scales)
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