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Tennessee Gun Owners Forums
Reloading
Novice Reloader - Need advice on complete reloading set to start with for rifle.
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<blockquote data-quote="DaveB" data-source="post: 5080894" data-attributes="member: 5958"><p>Hmmm. Open a 100 count container of primers. Leave them open but in the container on your bench while you full length size say 30 of your largest calilber brass. </p><p></p><p>Are those primers dancing in their container? Leaving their assigned spot? Does the press upstroke cause them to rattle?</p><p>"</p><p>Heavy and sturdy is your friend when it comes to a good bench.</p><p>" </p><p></p><p>Picture an 8 foot desktop 24 inches wide (minimum) on 2x4 legs every 32 inch broadside to the studs lag bolted at top middle and 12 inch off ground cross braced about 12 inches off the ground with a shelf wide enough on which to stack heavy objects, like cases of shotgun shells for doves, 20,000 22LR, or anything compact and dense. Heavy and sturdy. Tilt your bench top mebbe 1/4 inch higher in front than the rear so things do not roll off.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DaveB, post: 5080894, member: 5958"] Hmmm. Open a 100 count container of primers. Leave them open but in the container on your bench while you full length size say 30 of your largest calilber brass. Are those primers dancing in their container? Leaving their assigned spot? Does the press upstroke cause them to rattle? " Heavy and sturdy is your friend when it comes to a good bench. " Picture an 8 foot desktop 24 inches wide (minimum) on 2x4 legs every 32 inch broadside to the studs lag bolted at top middle and 12 inch off ground cross braced about 12 inches off the ground with a shelf wide enough on which to stack heavy objects, like cases of shotgun shells for doves, 20,000 22LR, or anything compact and dense. Heavy and sturdy. Tilt your bench top mebbe 1/4 inch higher in front than the rear so things do not roll off. [/QUOTE]
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Tennessee Gun Owners Forums
Reloading
Novice Reloader - Need advice on complete reloading set to start with for rifle.
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