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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
New to reloading
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<blockquote data-quote="Alibiiv" data-source="post: 2017147" data-attributes="member: 69192"><p>There's and "O" press and a "C" press. For an "O" press the frame of the press is shaped in an "O"; take a look at the RCBS Supreme press, that is an "O" press. The same for a "C" press, the frame of the press is configured in the shape of the letter "C" as in the Lyman Brass Smith Ideal. Some opinions will differ here, but....I'll take a chance and say that the "O" press is significantly stronger than the "C" press due to its construction. With an "O" press there less likelihood for spring when reloading larger, longer cases than a "C" press. There also is the turret press that usually is a "C" press with a turret that turns with the reloading dies in the turret/plate. There's a number of presses out there, that is the reason for reading two or three reloading manuals, and for finding a mentor to help through a lot of these types of questions.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Alibiiv, post: 2017147, member: 69192"] There's and "O" press and a "C" press. For an "O" press the frame of the press is shaped in an "O"; take a look at the RCBS Supreme press, that is an "O" press. The same for a "C" press, the frame of the press is configured in the shape of the letter "C" as in the Lyman Brass Smith Ideal. Some opinions will differ here, but....I'll take a chance and say that the "O" press is significantly stronger than the "C" press due to its construction. With an "O" press there less likelihood for spring when reloading larger, longer cases than a "C" press. There also is the turret press that usually is a "C" press with a turret that turns with the reloading dies in the turret/plate. There's a number of presses out there, that is the reason for reading two or three reloading manuals, and for finding a mentor to help through a lot of these types of questions. [/QUOTE]
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