RCBS Press Stand

No.
Just a doubled 2"x6" riser block to get it up to a more comfortable level while standing in front of it.



rc

Mine is similar, just a little taller. Has 2 X 4 blocks inside to make it solid

I just use the RCBS Accessory Base Plate #2... I have my Rockchucker mounted on the right and my Uniflow powder measure on a stand to the left.

Photos possibly in the morning.

I also use the RCBS Accessory Base Plate #2. Makes it easy to move the press and powder measure to different benches.

InLine Fabrication makes a GREAT press riser stand so you can mount table top without the overhang

http://inlinefabrication.com/

++1 for Inline Fabrication. I already have their standard Ultra Mount riser under my RCBS Pro 2000, and I just ordered their Junior Riser and Case Ejector system for my Rock chucker.

You can buy one from Sinclair for $70 http://www.sinclairintl.com/reloadi...od37267.aspx?avs|Price_1=30xzzx00 TO 79xzzx99

Or you could build your own for about $30 that's essentially the same as the Sinclair. Both portable and could be easily clamped to a bench.

http://precisionrifleblog.com/2012/11/12/portable-reloading-press-plans/

RC is that a stroke counter you have mounted below the press? I have thought of doing that just aint got around to it yet.

oneounceload said:

InLine Fabrication makes a GREAT press riser stand so you can mount table top without the overhang

http://inlinefabrication.com/

Click to expand...

Agree on Inline Fabrication. When you place your order, get the ERGO Roller lever. A big improvement over the stock lever. I have one for my Rock Chucker and Dan is working on one for the Summit.

Made my own.
rcbs pro2000 but would work on a RC press.

Top plate 1/4"x4x5
Bottom plate 1/4"x5x5
Column 1/4"x1.5x7" cut both ends angled to kick the top out over the front of the bench.
rattle can of green hammered finish

I don't use it in my current setup as I sit while cranking the handle but have it as an option should I ever decide to stand.
Cost=practically zero as it was mostly scrap & welded it myself at work.

The biggest advantage of press mounts like the Dillon strong mount is when they are tall enough to allow the op linkage to swing underneath without hitting the bench top. This allows the press to sit back further on the bench, and not hang off the front edge. The mere ability to mount further back on the bench top accounts for the extra stiffness. And it's soooo much better than a simple riser.

Which is what my Inline does for my RCBS single stage

Another vote for inline. Works great and I have it on all my presses.

My stands are similar to the one above. Self made and simple design. Cost me nothing but time and paint.