blarby
Member
Thanks 918 !
A picture truly is worth a thousand words.... and everyone always laughs at me
Glad I'm not the only one !
A picture truly is worth a thousand words.... and everyone always laughs at me
Glad I'm not the only one !
918v, Factory ammo blows up guns on a regular basis. TG with a HP round like 40cal probably leading the pack with KB. Has nothing to do whether it's done on a SS or Progressive, if your QC is bad expect problems.
That gun was damaged from press operator error, not the kind of press it was loaded on.Is it crazy to load 45 ACP on a single stage press?
The question should be is it sane to load on a progressive?
Loading on a single stage press helps to prevent the following:
And you figure none of that applies to reloading on a progressive?Reloading on a dingle stage makes you appreciate every round. It makes you want every round to count. It makes you respect the process, and what goes on inside the chamber as you fire your weapon.
SS presses are for BR and bullet swageing.Reloading on a dingle stage makes you appreciate every round. It makes you want every round to count. It makes you respect the process, and what goes on inside the chamber as you fire your weapon. (sic)
Reloading on a dingle stage makes you appreciate every round. It makes you want every round to count. It makes you respect the process, and what goes on inside the chamber as you fire your weapon.
And you figure none of that applies to reloading on a progressive?
Step into the modern era. That nonsense about learning the process and paying your dues on a SS press is from the 60s, 70s and 80s, and even then it was because a Star or whatever was top of the line then was way overpriced.
So.....there is really no concensus I'm gathering
Most people seem pleased with the LNL. Might have to go look at one at my local reloading store...
The era inbetween WWI and WWII was the best era.
So.....there is really no concensus I'm gathering
I've read history, it wasn't that great.
Again, it comes down to how much time you want to spend making 1000 rounds, and how much is that time worth to you.
Before WWII heat treat wasn't too pure in 1911s. They did not hold up the way most do now. Ditto S&W revolvers that couldn't handle a steady diet of hot loads. They can now. I majored in History. Learning from it is the best way to avoid mistakes now and in the future. Wallowing in the past is just that...wallowing.
A steel plate at 10 yards will never tell the difference between a round tumbled in a chic $200 tumbler and assembled on a Redding single stage and one that went from a Frankford arsenal tumbler to a RCBS Pro 2000. Bank on it.You compare the appreciation for quality to wallowing in the past.