I used the last few months to redo my reloading / gunplumber bench in my garage. I went from a store bought pegboard and powder coated sheet metal bench to a custom built wooden setup. My dad always had a woodworking shop operating when I was growing up, so I used this project to get the Ole Man down to my place and spend some quality time making sawdust together.
I ended up with 14' of worktop with storage underneath and a stand alone cabinet. I also painted the garage floor with the epoxy sealer kit.
I ran into an issue with finding a suitable place to mount my reloading press, so I searched da Google for reloading press stands. I found plans for a portable press stand that is made from one piece of stair tread (link here: November | 2012 | Precision Rifles & Handloading).
The only change I had to make was due to the original plans being designed for a Rockchucker Press. My Lee press needed more clearance height than the RCBS, so if you use the plans for your project, measure your press prior to making the final cuts.
I full-length sized about 200 .308 Win, .300 WSM and .260 Rem cases on Monday. The portable press stand held up and met my expectations.
I ended up with 14' of worktop with storage underneath and a stand alone cabinet. I also painted the garage floor with the epoxy sealer kit.
I ran into an issue with finding a suitable place to mount my reloading press, so I searched da Google for reloading press stands. I found plans for a portable press stand that is made from one piece of stair tread (link here: November | 2012 | Precision Rifles & Handloading).
The only change I had to make was due to the original plans being designed for a Rockchucker Press. My Lee press needed more clearance height than the RCBS, so if you use the plans for your project, measure your press prior to making the final cuts.
I full-length sized about 200 .308 Win, .300 WSM and .260 Rem cases on Monday. The portable press stand held up and met my expectations.