Wanting to buy hubby a reloading set for our anniversary/ birthday. Can someone plz help me with all that is needed. He has a handgun 9 cal. And 3 ar. 2 we building together as a project and 1 already built. All 3 are 223 cal.
Brian at Louisiana Gun & Reloading will be most Helpful! Tell him Jay Miller sent ya!Wanting to buy hubby a reloading set for our anniversary/ birthday. Can someone plz help me with all that is needed. He has a handgun 9 cal. And 3 ar. 2 we building together as a project and 1 already built. All 3 are 223 cal.
You will needWanting to buy hubby a reloading set for our anniversary/ birthday. Can someone plz help me with all that is needed. He has a handgun 9 cal. And 3 ar. 2 we building together as a project and 1 already built. All 3 are 223 cal.
You can use a hand deprime tool, but I find it's just easier to do it on the press with a decapping dieI have a good bit of once fired brass I’ve been saving up and considering starting reloading myself. One thing I don’t see recommended is a depriming tool. Am I missing it?
If I do decide to get into it I’d only be reloading 9mm, .45acp, and 223/5.56
I’ve been saving my brass every time I go to the range for about a year or so now and have a decent amount accumulated. As far as .45acp goes I guess I got lucky because everything I own is large primer with the exception of one box of blazer brass that’s small primer. I didn’t even realize using small primers was a thing with .45acp until I opened the one and only box of blazer and noticed it immediately thinking man that looks odd.
Most resizing dies deprime/decap. Several manufacturers make a 'Universal' depriming/decapping die. I use one in my Rock Chucker to deprime a batch of brass. I like to polish with the primer removed.I have a good bit of once fired brass I’ve been saving up and considering starting reloading myself. One thing I don’t see recommended is a depriming tool. Am I missing it?
If I do decide to get into it I’d only be reloading 9mm, .45acp, and 223/5.56
I’ve been saving my brass every time I go to the range for about a year or so now and have a decent amount accumulated. As far as .45acp goes I guess I got lucky because everything I own is large primer with the exception of one box of blazer brass that’s small primer . I didn’t even realize using small primers was a thing with .45acp until I opened the one and only box of blazer and noticed it immediately thinking man that looks odd.
I know you probably know but for others - you can take out the piece that moves the turret and operate it like a single stageFor the money and what you are reloading, I would look at a Lee Classic 4 Hole Turret Press Deluxe Kit. The only thing you will need is dies and an extra 4 hole die holder. It has the powder scale, primer tool, and loading manual. Just add brass, bullets, powder, and primers and you're ready to go. Check out the local dealers but just to give you starting point, Midway has one for $250, Precision Reloading $238. This gives you a starting point. This is a multi-stage press. They do make a single stage press kit that is a little cheaper. When you take the step, please don't hesitate to reach out to us reloaders here. I think I can safely say we will be more than happy to answer and questions and give any guidance we can.