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#7 | |||
Lifer
Lifetime Forum Patron Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: ...on the 'ol Erie Canal...
Posts: 8,197
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![]() One (or two) important accessories for reloading is a sturdy desk and a chair/stool to go with it. I like the steel office desks that are available everywhere used, and usually cheap. A roll-around office chair is handy for scooting back & forth from scale to press. I weigh every 10th load to make sure my powder measure is holding true. I pour 10 measures into 10 cases in my case block and visually inspect the cases to make sure all cases have the same level of powder in them before I seat the bullets. I do 'batch' reloading. I typically size 50 rds, then de-prime those 50, then prime the 50, then charge the 50, then seat bullets in the 50. It doesn't take long to do each operation for 50 cases, and I can break off and do something else and leave the 50 for further work at any time. I tried progressive reloading, and was annoyed at the amount of time required to set up components and break them down again after 50 rds. Powder & primers must be stored, not left out. Batch cases can be put in a Tupperware [or similar] storage container to preserve primers from humidity. With a progressive press, you're committed to doing the entire run of cases. I also have many accessories to make things easier; a kinetic bullet puller to reclaim powder/bullets/primers from ruined cases; a micrometer powder measure for my powder dispenser; a case trimmer [two actually]; a primer pocket reamer; de-burring tools, etc. /rant ![]()
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