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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Thinking about getting into reloading...
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<blockquote data-quote="criticalbass" data-source="post: 1342791" data-attributes="member: 711"><p>A turret press is what you want to start with. It is as simple as a single stage press, and will do about any brass you put in it. As to "too short a throw," I reload .375 H&H on my Lyman T-mags. Redding may be the best turret press, and appears to be the most expensive. Lee has a good one for less money, and the Lyman is mid priced. I think Dillon is also making one.</p><p></p><p>Extra tyrrerts allow you to change calibers almost instantly without any readjustment of dies once they are initially adjusted. I load somewhere over ten calibers for myself and friends on my Lymans, and have enough extra turrets that I seldom have to do any adjusting.</p><p></p><p>The only reason to eventually go to a progressive press is for ammo that you use a lot of. CB</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="criticalbass, post: 1342791, member: 711"] A turret press is what you want to start with. It is as simple as a single stage press, and will do about any brass you put in it. As to "too short a throw," I reload .375 H&H on my Lyman T-mags. Redding may be the best turret press, and appears to be the most expensive. Lee has a good one for less money, and the Lyman is mid priced. I think Dillon is also making one. Extra tyrrerts allow you to change calibers almost instantly without any readjustment of dies once they are initially adjusted. I load somewhere over ten calibers for myself and friends on my Lymans, and have enough extra turrets that I seldom have to do any adjusting. The only reason to eventually go to a progressive press is for ammo that you use a lot of. CB [/QUOTE]
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