How many drills come with a twist or key less chuck now?
It wasn't needed, we had the chuck key to tighten it in all three holes.
Another useless design,
Well, the main difference is that the Hornady version can be used on other presses, using their conversion kit, and it allows for the presses to be regulated to each other, with shims, so that you can move the dies without making die adjustmentsplattergun said:I always chuckle when people say the Lee Breechlock quick-change bushing system is a solution looking for a problem, but the Hornady version of the quick-change bushing system is the best thing since metallic cartridges.
All these people with problems that don't exist.
The Hornady Lock-N-Load Die Bushing is a great way to get the most out of your Lock-N-Load press. The unique L-N-L Die Bushing allows dies to be changed with a flick of the wrist. Simply insert the die into a Lock-N-Load bushing, place the bushing in the press, and lock it into place with a twist of the wrist.
Well then RCBS should get rid of their tool heads (die plate) also.
Talk about nonsense. Tool Head, Reloading MACHINE??
I thought it was a die plate and a press??
Is anyone else of the opinion that the breech lock system is a solution in search of a problem?