Thanks for the image, LL.
"If the small protrusions are not pushed down far enough to expand out to cutouts in the slots, assembly base attachment point could loosen to affect performance of primer chute/trough shaking the primers in the tray. And repeated removal/reinstallation could wear/damage the small protrusions to loosen the base of assembly."
Looking at that pic, I believe some if not all of that wear/damage can be minimized by removing the flash/burs and bevel/chamfering the corners where the plastic slides into/across.
That would be chamfer the Red edges/areas and de-bur the areas marked Blue in this pic:
Just a suggestion for others, as I know you are keeping you press stock/unmolested for testing.
.
Edit: The files I use for this kind of stuff are called Needle Handle Files.
Here is a pic of a set I recently bought at Walleyworld for less than $5.
sorry for the glare:
Every gun owner/re-loader needs to have some of these type files, more with golf-ball handles:
.
"If the small protrusions are not pushed down far enough to expand out to cutouts in the slots, assembly base attachment point could loosen to affect performance of primer chute/trough shaking the primers in the tray. And repeated removal/reinstallation could wear/damage the small protrusions to loosen the base of assembly."
Looking at that pic, I believe some if not all of that wear/damage can be minimized by removing the flash/burs and bevel/chamfering the corners where the plastic slides into/across.
That would be chamfer the Red edges/areas and de-bur the areas marked Blue in this pic:
Just a suggestion for others, as I know you are keeping you press stock/unmolested for testing.
.
Edit: The files I use for this kind of stuff are called Needle Handle Files.
Here is a pic of a set I recently bought at Walleyworld for less than $5.
sorry for the glare:
Every gun owner/re-loader needs to have some of these type files, more with golf-ball handles:
.
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