https://www.thehighroad.org/index.php?threads/turret-presses.865999/#post-11445997
Information that is always omitted is the new Rebel press a cam over press or a non cam over press? I sent a stack of instructions to Unclenick, I can assume he never received them, and then there is the possibility he does not agree with the instructions.
Rembrandt included a picture of a cam over press, one of my favorite presses is the 6 position Herter turret press. It is a great press for forming cases, I installed a forming die on one position and a full length sizing die into the next one; if I was going from 30/06 to 8mm57 to 7mm57 I would line the dies up in three straight holes. And then there is the 257 Roberts. And then there was trimming, there is nothing like the man tool, the hack saw when trimming.
When I used one of my Herter presses I had to adjust the die differently than when I used one of my RCBS Rock Chucker presses because my Rock Chucker presses do not cam over.
It is impossible to get a reloader to examine a press; all of my Rock Chucker presses lock up, the lock up prevents the Rock Chucker from camming over. The cam over prevention design puts the ram into a bind; you will have to take my word for it but when reloaders think they are camming over they are pushing the ram to the rear of the press. That means nothing to anyone but when I wedge the ram back at the bottom the top of the ram moves forward.
I could say something like "think about it" but that has never worked but I still ask; how does a reloader expect the ram to align with the die whole the ram is being pushed forward? The obvious answer is It doesn't. When I want my ram to align with the die I place a case into the shell holder because the case aligns the ram with the die.
F. Guffey