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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Wanting to reload - advice sought
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<blockquote data-quote="Aries" data-source="post: 3991938" data-attributes="member: 44328"><p>I absolutely agree with get a single stage press and learn on it, you can always upgrade to a turret or progressive press later when you know what you're doing, and the single stage press will STILL be useful.</p><p></p><p>Lee equipment is much less expensive, and while it's not as sturdy as Lyman/RCBS/Hornady etc. it will last you for years or decades and do a plenty good job. The kits like the one above are a good way to get into reloading, you'll accumulate more accessories and upgrade individual components as you go, but the kit above will serve you well for many years. You'll more likely upgrade to sturdier components just because you want sturdier components rather than you wore anything out.</p><p></p><p>I've always said Lee products will last you most of a lifetime, while Lyman/RCBS/Hornady will last you several lifetimes.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Aries, post: 3991938, member: 44328"] I absolutely agree with get a single stage press and learn on it, you can always upgrade to a turret or progressive press later when you know what you're doing, and the single stage press will STILL be useful. Lee equipment is much less expensive, and while it's not as sturdy as Lyman/RCBS/Hornady etc. it will last you for years or decades and do a plenty good job. The kits like the one above are a good way to get into reloading, you'll accumulate more accessories and upgrade individual components as you go, but the kit above will serve you well for many years. You'll more likely upgrade to sturdier components just because you want sturdier components rather than you wore anything out. I've always said Lee products will last you most of a lifetime, while Lyman/RCBS/Hornady will last you several lifetimes. [/QUOTE]
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Wanting to reload - advice sought
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