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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
What press are you using?
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<blockquote data-quote="epoletna" data-source="post: 2046377" data-attributes="member: 87371"><p>I watched the video review of the Area 419 and was frankly surprised to see that on the end of the down stroke, the entire press flexed forward. It looks in the video as if the designers missed the importance of lining everything up so that there is not a lot of torquing going on at the end of the action stroke. This is one of the nice features of the Summit press, and of others like the Bonanza -- they are in-line and there is no torque from the stroke of the handle. Go to You Tube and watch the review of several different presses. That made me a believer in in-line presses like the Bonanza and the Summit. </p><p></p><p>Full disclosure: I have used an RCBS Rockchucker for more than 50 years and continue to use it. I also acquired a Bonanza several years ago, and find myself using it more and more for depriming/resizing.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="epoletna, post: 2046377, member: 87371"] I watched the video review of the Area 419 and was frankly surprised to see that on the end of the down stroke, the entire press flexed forward. It looks in the video as if the designers missed the importance of lining everything up so that there is not a lot of torquing going on at the end of the action stroke. This is one of the nice features of the Summit press, and of others like the Bonanza -- they are in-line and there is no torque from the stroke of the handle. Go to You Tube and watch the review of several different presses. That made me a believer in in-line presses like the Bonanza and the Summit. Full disclosure: I have used an RCBS Rockchucker for more than 50 years and continue to use it. I also acquired a Bonanza several years ago, and find myself using it more and more for depriming/resizing. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
What press are you using?
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