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That'll be a few hours with a good progressive press and three months with a single stage. If the latter, I feel your pain brother.Out reloading 3k rounds of 9mm currently. Arghhh
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That'll be a few hours with a good progressive press and three months with a single stage. If the latter, I feel your pain brother.Out reloading 3k rounds of 9mm currently. Arghhh
Not to mention your back? Getting that thing out of the truck and set up!The one I'd need would break the bank (4'x4')
Nah just put 2 uprights in the stake pockets on one side and string the chains and plate between them. The weight of the target will automatically angle the plate perfectly for ya. Empty all your shooting needs out of the truck onto the bench drive the truck away as far as you wish to shoot turn the truck broadside of the shooting bench and voila you're ready to rock.Not to mention your back? Getting that thing out of the truck and set up!
As to your edit, happened to me. My brother was using my car as a rest/bench back in the day and I had my trunk open. The impact slammed the trunk closed and left a long bullet shaped dent without paint. Never penetrated the Toyota metal but, it was only a 7.62x39Nah just put 2 uprights in the stake pockets on one side and string the chains and plate between them. The weight of the target will automatically angle the plate perfectly for ya. Empty all your shooting needs out of the truck onto the bench drive the truck away as far as you wish to shoot turn the truck broadside of the shooting bench and voila you're ready to rock.
EDIT: make sure you're a good shot or have relatives in the autobody and mechanics fields.......YMMV
Must have never seen bullet splatter.Nah just put 2 uprights in the stake pockets on one side and string the chains and plate between them. The weight of the target will automatically angle the plate perfectly for ya. Empty all your shooting needs out of the truck onto the bench drive the truck away as far as you wish to shoot turn the truck broadside of the shooting bench and voila you're ready to rock.
EDIT: make sure you're a good shot or have relatives in the autobody and mechanics fields.......YMMV
Iffin you got a truck, isn't the bed suppose to be messed up? That's what it's for, carrying stuff and getting messed up!Must have never seen bullet splatter.
I do work my truck hauling ammo and firewood, I'm just thinking bullet splatter might be harder on the paint and glass than I care for. But you do you.Iffin you got a truck, isn't the bed suppose to be messed up? That's what it's for, carrying stuff and getting messed up!
Must be needing another cup of coffee to wake up and smell the humor.Must have never seen bullet splatter.
Never heard of this? 'Delrin?Tested an RCBS bullet die for 9mm. ultimately decided it didn't work reliably enough to justify the time. Was shedding delrin into the cases along with the projectile. Case mouth flare was set to spec in manual.
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A type of slick plastic, usually white. Similar to a thick plastic cutting board.Never heard of this? 'Delrin?
Yeah I googled it. I don't get why it's on jacketed/plated bullets? I probably don't know about that particular die either. I'm a single stage loader.A type of slick plastic, usually white. Similar to a thick plastic cutting board.
It's a bushing inside of the die, it expands when a flared case mouth pushed up on it, allowing a single projectile to drop. The problem is that the sharp edges of some cases cut into the material and weaken it, also causing it to shed into the powder under the projectile. Case flare can be adjusted down, but then a projectile will not drop. I'm sure an exact combo of projectile type/weight and critical dimensions of case flare would lead to a perfect combination... but I failed to find it and destroyed the inserts in a day. Back to the company it went. Now I'm off to try the all metal Hornady version.Yeah I googled it. I don't get why it's on jacketed/plated bullets? I probably don't know about that particular die either. I'm a single stage loader.
Ohhh-Kay. The bullets aren't coated. It's an insert in the die that sets the bullet into the flared case mouth! Gotcha! Glad to be just a simple, single stage, guy.It's a bushing inside of the die, it expands when a flared case mouth pushed up on it, allowing a single projectile to drop. The problem is that the sharp edges of some cases cut into the material and weaken it, also causing it to shed into the powder under the projectile. Case flare can be adjusted down, but then a projectile will not drop. I'm sure an exact combo of projectile type/weight and critical dimensions of case flare would lead to a perfect combination... but I failed to find it and destroyed the inserts in a day. Back to the company it went. Now I'm off to try the all metal Hornady version.
Do yourself a favor and just skip to the mr bullet feeder die it's not that much more expensive and works the hornady version never did work reliably for me and costs almost as much as the mr bullet feeder die.It's a bushing inside of the die, it expands when a flared case mouth pushed up on it, allowing a single projectile to drop. The problem is that the sharp edges of some cases cut into the material and weaken it, also causing it to shed into the powder under the projectile. Case flare can be adjusted down, but then a projectile will not drop. I'm sure an exact combo of projectile type/weight and critical dimensions of case flare would lead to a perfect combination... but I failed to find it and destroyed the inserts in a day. Back to the company it went. Now I'm off to try the all metal Hornady version.