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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Reloading Press Upgrade
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<blockquote data-quote="Trickymissfit" data-source="post: 464236" data-attributes="member: 25383"><p>I decided that I'm going to try the blank die experiment sometime in the near future. All I need to do is to take a piece of 8620 that's a little bigger in diameter of the lock ring. Turn the body down to about .870" with a head on it similar to the lock ring. Or you could simply do it with a piece of 7/8-14 all thread and a lock ring in place (use the gold grade eight stuff).</p><p> </p><p>My press is mounted on an eight inch riser that angles back about fifteen degrees right now. The base is drilled for 3/8 inch bolts and then broached for carriage bolts. Funny thing is that I've had it c clamped down for at least five years now! One of these days I'll take ten minutes to drill the holes in the bench top. Been thinking about going back to the six or four inch risers that I built as the over all hight is more than I like. </p><p>gary</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Trickymissfit, post: 464236, member: 25383"] I decided that I'm going to try the blank die experiment sometime in the near future. All I need to do is to take a piece of 8620 that's a little bigger in diameter of the lock ring. Turn the body down to about .870" with a head on it similar to the lock ring. Or you could simply do it with a piece of 7/8-14 all thread and a lock ring in place (use the gold grade eight stuff). My press is mounted on an eight inch riser that angles back about fifteen degrees right now. The base is drilled for 3/8 inch bolts and then broached for carriage bolts. Funny thing is that I've had it c clamped down for at least five years now! One of these days I'll take ten minutes to drill the holes in the bench top. Been thinking about going back to the six or four inch risers that I built as the over all hight is more than I like. gary [/QUOTE]
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