The possibilities are endless.
However I use the following:
A sawhorse with a 2â€x12†top and 2â€x4†legs (reinforced at a wide angle) works as a sturdy field loading bench. And I use a windless box as described below when outdoors, for powder measuring.
I C-clamp my Hornady Lock-N-Load Progressive right to the shooting bench at the range and use it for load development. Because the wind is a problem, I have an “extra fancy delux†way to use my powder scale in the field. I take an ordinary cardboard box that is any where near the dimensions of 12â€long x 8â€widex 6â€high (a little bigger is ok, but not too much bigger); cut a hole in the side so my hand can barely go through, place a piece of plexi-glass over the top, and then I can see to work my scale, pan and trickler in a windless environment.
On my Perennial Pilgrimage for Prevaricating Palaver and Prodigious Pulverization of Pusillanimous Prairie Poodles, there is a distinct need for a field reloading process. When I have my PU shell in place, I install home built storage compartments on the sides of my pickup bed, which are separated with a reinforced , 3 piece folding sheet of ¾†4’x8’ plywood, which is used as a bed, with items stored in, on and under it. I clamp the Hornady Lock-N-Load Progressive right to the end of the plywood bed and load shells during the evening or at leisure times with the shell closed (as long as it’s not too hot), so as to have a windless environment. I use the B&D workmate as a portable shooting bench with an adjustable shooting stand clamped into it.
Best, Shoney
