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Maybe not 'hate' or 'dislike', but it feels like I am holding on to the wrong end of a baseball bat.

The (should be) reason one chamfers a case is to remove the burr after trimming, it has nothing to do with bullet seating.

If you only mentioned what state you live in so one could offer constructive advice.......

I have some 45ACP that has been reloaded enough times that the headstamp is gone.

I was gifted one several years ago. The timer is nice but at that price I'd keep looking for a dehydrator at garage sales.

Here we have high temperatures, high humidity, and a lot of rain (technically a rain forest). Like others have said, a Golden Rod is the answer.

Shiny brass is not needed. But it sure does make inspections alot easier.

I gave up on bags a long time ago. I've since gone to the wheeled click together tool boxes found anywhere tools are sold. In the lowest box I keep a front rest, assorted bags and chronograph. Middle box holds spotting scope and tripod. Top box has ear and eye protection, chamber flags, ammo...

CZ 457. Has anyone ever heard anything bad about them? Just pick the flavor you like.

I agree with edwardware, this isn't a problem. All the picture shows is where the sizing die stopped. No problem, all my 9mm brass looks the same and some of it has been fired so many times the headstamp is unreadable.

Ha ha ha ha ha........

Honestly it sounds like you don't really want to load 357. The same argument could be used for any caliber. Just because your dad isn't shooting it much now does not mean he won't in the future.

Shouldn't these types of problems be addressed before you commit to the sale?

Since keyrings seem to accumulate around the house......

In no particular order, accuracy, accuracy, and then accuracy. Don't care about speed.

Yes. One way or the other.

Make a dummy round, you might just answer your own question.

No matter what gas block you use, if enough fouling plugs it up, the gun won't function.

I've never had any problems with any primers, no matter the size, in close to 40 years on my 550.

I got a 550 to make enough ammo for not only myself but also two sons, no such thing as a 650 at the time. It more than kept the three of us stocked for hunting and range trips. Now that they have left home, I wonder if the 550 is really needed.