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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Ultramount question
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<blockquote data-quote="just_jon" data-source="post: 2703651" data-attributes="member: 112153"><p>My best advice is to take some time and determine where on your bench you like to perform each reloading operation. Ask yourself whether you want to stand to trim cases or check case concentricity. If you do, then a quick change ultramount is the answer. If no, you would be better served with a dedicated ultramount for your press and a flush mount quick change plate for your other tools. </p><p></p><p>I have my R-7 press mounted in the 9-3/4" ultramount on the far right side of my bench and two flush mounted quick change base plates mounted in the center and far left side of my bench with quick change plates for my other tools. I'm 6'4" and the 9-3/4" height is the perfect height for standing at the press. The far left plate supports a my old RCII press for depriming and neck expansion and the vise, The center mount supports my bench primer, case trimmer, concentricity gauge, neck turner, powder dispenser, etc. I process in batches and find the quick change plates allow for more space on the bench when tools are not in use compared to mounting each tool in a fixed position. If you go with the quick change set up, be sure to get a bunch of storage docks to mount on the ends of your bench.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="just_jon, post: 2703651, member: 112153"] My best advice is to take some time and determine where on your bench you like to perform each reloading operation. Ask yourself whether you want to stand to trim cases or check case concentricity. If you do, then a quick change ultramount is the answer. If no, you would be better served with a dedicated ultramount for your press and a flush mount quick change plate for your other tools. I have my R-7 press mounted in the 9-3/4” ultramount on the far right side of my bench and two flush mounted quick change base plates mounted in the center and far left side of my bench with quick change plates for my other tools. I’m 6’4” and the 9-3/4” height is the perfect height for standing at the press. The far left plate supports a my old RCII press for depriming and neck expansion and the vise, The center mount supports my bench primer, case trimmer, concentricity gauge, neck turner, powder dispenser, etc. I process in batches and find the quick change plates allow for more space on the bench when tools are not in use compared to mounting each tool in a fixed position. If you go with the quick change set up, be sure to get a bunch of storage docks to mount on the ends of your bench. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Ultramount question
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