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Message: <blockquote data-quote="vdub" data-source="post: 1463189" data-attributes="member: 6845">I can write in bold text because I am cool. I was addressing the statement that was made. You can address it however you want. Seriously!?!?! I never noticed. I guess that is why I didn't chime in and recommend him getting a Forster Co-Ax but was merely addressing some of the misinformation. You can load all you want on the Dillon but if  accuracy and control of reloading variables is desired, a progressive press is not the answer. If it was, nothing else would exist because the progressive is a better means of cranking out volume. Not sure why you are crimping on long range ammo unless you are using some kind of gas gun. However, with proper neck tension I have never had a problem needing a crimp in a gas gun much less bolt rifle. When I load, I take measurements on the the first few completely loaded rounds to make sure nothing changed since last time. Shock: it never doesn unless I was jacking around with the dies. Then I just finish loading everything. Each charge weighed and using a press that deals with one case at a time. For volume and plinking ammo absolutely get a progressive. I never argued that point.</blockquote>