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Depends if you have just a few to remove the cromp on or you have hundreds. A $3 chamfer tool from Lee will work just fine but is a bit tiresome for several hundred pieces of brass. If you just got a 1,000 pieces of military brass, a press mounted primer pocket swagger is probably worth the investment.
I've used several different reamers, the RCBS swage die and the Dillon. Loaned the Dillon to a fellow who moved away without returning it; bought another.
Dillon is the only way to go if your doing large amounts of brass. About $100 or so. But You can do a few hundred cases per hour, easily. All while not working your fingertips to the bone. Another plus, is not removing to much material, or even more than you have to. I tried most of the other methods mentioned above, Dillon is the clear winner.
I truly believe in a community attitude towards big purchases. In fact, I'd rather have paid a local reloader $50 to borrow his SS any time I needed it than to buy one for myself.
It's just one of those tools you'll use the heck out of for a few batches, then it will sit for ages untouched.
Plus one on the Dillon swage tool. This thing will remove the the military primer crimp in 500 rds of brass faster than most with the least amount of fuss.
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