Recent content by ssat1982

I typically lose cases before they show signs of wear

I appreciate the honesty Chuck, and if I go with the LNL I want to use the priming system. I just went and tinkered with a 550 and 650 and did find a place to go see and tinker with a LNL. How is the case feeder for the LNL?

I did just find a local store that is a stocking Dillon dealer and has some setup, may make a trip over there to have a gander, cant find anyone with hornady stuff out of the box

I would call priming off the press counter productive and in my case unacceptable. I can admit I am now more confused than ever.....

Ok, do of the 550 and LNL, which will require less tinkering,produce consistent ammo and last

Why is it the road less taken? Has the Dillon been around longer? Im sorry if Im asking noobish questions but I truly am trying to see what makes a Dillon Superior

I have noticed that LNL are hard to find used whereas I can find used 550 and 650's all day..

Do they not have a fix for the divots from the priming system with the LNL?

That's how I do it, when I load I load 1k at a time...2 hours sound better than 7 I do load .223 for NRA high power, so the ability to maintain consistency is important

I thought about keeping the Turret but would like to find a press that can do it all..or is that a pipe dream?

I would say its between the 550 and the LNL. The 650 while nice would cost a mint to get set up. How easy is it to remove the case feeder for the 550 to load rifle? Or is it even worth it to get it for the 550?

Really would like to here from more LNL owners....

See that's what I'm trying to find out,what are the most common issues. if I wanted to buy something that required alot of tinkering I'd get a loadmaster, or keep my Lee Turret

I've read the thread.... Been lurking here for awhile. I see a lot of "just buy a 650" ,"hornady is crap" without a lot of explanation. Harder to find honest opinions than you think

What kind of issues did you have with the LNL? I'm trying to figure out common problems and weigh the benefits vs costs