www.snipershide.com
Lol I was actually thinking of starting with a 3 inch thick black walnut slab 30 inch by 9 ft supported by a fully custom welded support structure
While other people may have different views...
I prefer the 21st century mini lathe with 3 way cutter.
Giraud after so many cases hand hurt lol. Plus the Henderson is much faster and doesn’t need so many different heads to swap.
Amp press you see the pressure of bullet seating. Amp press is great but honestly I can achieve the same goal with amp
Yeah, I don't think the phrase "buy once cry once" applies to reloading.
I use nitrile dipped cotton gloves and my fingers and hands don’t hurt after the giraud, they’ve made it pleasant to use (and a pair should be included with the trimmer since they are like a buck a piece only)
Yeah, I don't think the phrase "buy once cry once" applies to reloading.
Well, since being a Luddite is in your genetic makeup you would do well with a refurbished Ohaus scale. Not only is it old school cool but when they are calibrated they are accurate as hell.
My god is that not the truth. Technology and progression is awesome but man is it costly and exhausting.
All these recommended tools are the best at what they do. They just happen to be able to scale up for mass production.
I'm not OP, I'm all set.
The ultimate reloading bench is a bench that wraps around a room entirely devoted to reloading, with a comfortable chair that you can also lounge in. The components themselves will come and go as time goes on.
Not entirely my man. I have all week to produce 100-200 rifle rounds so that would break down to buying and amp annealer but not the amp mate. I can buy the Henderson trimmer but not the motor assembly. At the same time it’s very cool that I have these module options to add those extras in the future if need. This post also was intended to be informed about tools I am unaware of that that are either nice to have, must have like the simple Forster neck tension gauge tool that I just realized existed as well as people with experience that may have used a few of a particular tool. I’m a mechanic with a 240,000 dollar toolbox not including shop equipment. I ain’t afraid to buy quality tools. But if I truly don’t need a mass production feature I feel that is acceptable
I suppose I’m after building an order sheet of top tier, class equipment and products like for instance area 419 produces for example. Yes cost is always a factor but I don’t need to order every component today. Add as needed and check off the list
Expensive since you have to get the comparator to match the cases and caliber you are loading, but worth it since it's dead nuts repeatable everytime.
Agree but I am focused on one caliber currently and when the mass is done and I add a caliber in the future I can add necessary components
People are just tight asses and don't want to spend the money automating the giraud
If your load depends on .02/kernel accuracy then you have the wrong load.
I’d go buy all the components you can buy first then worry about everything else
This is what used. I bout mine at Home Depot and didn't pay anywhere near that for White oak tops. I have 2 tops and im in it for a little over $500. They have gone up a bit but not that much.
Disgusting! Altogether too clean and organized!
