Thanks. This bullet checker is an absolute must. This one covers all my needs for handgun calibers. I also verify sample rounds on the exact barrel for which the rounds are intended to be fired. Have a great day my good friend.
🙏🙏👍👍🙏🙏Good morning and thank you for stopping by and finding time to leave a comment🙏🙏👍. My idea and way of looking at the channel has always been to answer each comment and be polite in doing so. So glad to see such a positive comment as the one that came from you. BUT, as of this morning I have a huge issue. The comments are in the 100's and it is practically impossible to answer because, I did an estimate and for each one I answer and in short answer, 2.5 more comments come inn. I might have to, as of today, to answer just few. Take care and have a great weekend
Thanks for stopping by the channel Katashi 👍👍. Lee products are excellent and a great value for money. Have always served me well. Take care and have a great week.
Good evening Sergeant and thanks for stopping by and leaving a comment on my channel👍👍. I must admit with this system it takes time to produce ammo but not 6 hours on a single round for sure. Have a look at the entire process with this press if you have time. Here is the link for one of my clips on some 38 special rounds. th-cam.com/video/twM5CMC7RqE/w-d-xo.html Have a great week.
@@ReloadingMoreAD1966 I was just breaking your balls. I'm a single stage reloader myself except I use hornady equipment. Takes longer but if you're the only one shooting it you don't need a progressive. Owned a Dillon RL550B and I made more ammo in one month than I could shoot in 10 years. I sold the Dillon and went back to the single stage
Hahaah love it!! Good humor. But out all seriousness I know the struggle of using a single stage press. But it's truly rewarding taking the time reloading/making your own bullets. I've recently upgraded to the Lee Classic 4 turret press. Little intimidated but that's just me over thinking... like always. Great work! Very satisfying to watch!
Good evening and thanks for stopping by Mikri👍👍.Here I am using the 9mm die set by lee, item 90509, comprising of a total of 3 dies. The first two dies are not relevant for the crimp procedure. The third die is seating the bullet in place and also crimping tight the bullet. Now be aware that the crimp is not a roll crimp, sort of what you see on older revolver rounds but just a minimal crimp, similar to factory loaded 9x19mm ammo supplied by most brands. I tend to use factory crimp on .357 but not on 9mm rounds. Honest, so far no issue with accuracy/perfection. If you have time, have a look of this longer clip for 9mm reloading on the progressive press. That is what I normally us and recently also started using the Six Pack Pro press by Lee. th-cam.com/video/GplsUtheYPM/w-d-xo.html Thanks for showing interest in my content. Regards and have a great week.
I love all the stuff in this video and have used it all. With that being said the use of the lee dipper was incorrect. It’s a precise measurement tool and it’s being used just transfer power. Not an issue but some new could assume that you toss some powder in there and you’re good to go. Would have been better to show trickling up on the digital scale you have.
Good morning and thanks for stopping by the channel and finding the time for such a constructive comment👍🙏. I must admit, you have a valid point. I show at one point the weight that propellant is measured but someone starting in reloading might not capture that. This together with a few more are some of the first YT shorts I did and in hindsight, I should have used a better way of showing the propellant weight. Using a dipper was not optimal. A trickling tool is best but at the moment I do not own one. Now one must be cognizant that these short clips are meant for entertainment and not as a guide for reloading. I think I captured better the process in the more latest short. Have a look ... th-cam.com/video/TMVkkbAH8j0/w-d-xo.html Take care and have a great day
Thanks for stopping by the channel 👍🥇. Glad you like this one. The equipment you see here is good for several calibers as long as you have the specific dies for the caliber you plan to load. Normal 1 set for each caliber, with few exceptions. I would say that if one knows the process well, he could run at least 50 rounds in one hour. Have a look at my other clip on some 38 special to see the complete process in detail. Clip here.. th-cam.com/video/twM5CMC7RqE/w-d-xo.html
Good morning and thanks for stopping by Ryan👍🥇. Glad you like this one. Have a look on my channel for longer clips and so much more. Take care and have a great weekend
Good afternoon and thanks for stopping by the channel Mike. You have excellent observations skills. 👍👍. I found the correct location and drilled a 3.2mm hole. Than I treaded that hole with a 4mm die. Than I installed a 4mm bolt with a flat washer. The most problematic issue I had was finding a proper size and thickness washer. In the end I had to make a washer myself from a piece of flat stainless steel. Note that the drilling you must get right on the first try. the result is that every time you need to remove a die the coupling stays in place. take care and happy new year.
Thanks for stopping by the channel Cristelyn 👍🥇. the pre is available on most online stores and is certainly always available on the Lee Precision Webpage. If you look at the video description you can find the part numbers for all items shown. Take care and have a great weekend ☀☀☀☀
Thanks for stopping by the channel🙏🙏👍👍 The caliper is a very important tool you might consider buying something that is not on the very low side of the quality spectrum. The one you see here is made in Sweden my a reputable company called Limit tool. Cost of this is around $180. All data for the items you see in this short clip is described better in the description. Take care.
Hello Mark. Here I am using the 9x19mm die set by lee, item 90509, comprising of a total of 3 dies. The first is called the "Full Length Sizing Die". This particular die is removing the spent primer and simultaneously sizing the cartridge, therefore removing the bulge if any. The second die is the "Powder Thru Expanding Die". This die will flare the top of the case, making way for the projectile to be seated in the next step. This same die is also the place were the powder charge is released. The third die is seating the bullet in place and also crimping tight the bullet. Now be aware that the crimp is not a roll crimp, sort of what you see on revolver rounds but just a minimal crimp, similar to factory loaded 9mm ammo. On this caliber, based on my limited experience, crimping the case with a roll crimp is not necessary. On 38 special or 357 for instance, I make use of a 4th die for crimping, additional crimping. Thanks for showing interest in my content. have a look at the channel for longer, non-Short clips. Regards and take care.
Good afternoon gun slinger and thanks for stopping by👍👍🥇🥇. The is the Lee Breech Lock Reloading Press, Item 90964. With to correct dies and other tools you can load .223 and several other rifle rounds. Take care
Thanks for stopping by the channel👍🥇. unfortunatly not much can be put on Show in just 1 minute show. non-the-less, i have a longer clip of this press in action on some 38 special rounds and you can see in more detail the process there. th-cam.com/video/twM5CMC7RqE/w-d-xo.html .. Also you can see a similar press, short clip that I actually managed to change the dies and show it. th-cam.com/users/shortscHxtWNeAx-0 . Take care and have a great day
Good evening Matthew. Thanks for stopping by.👍 The third die is seating the bullet in place and also crimping tight the bullet. Now be aware that the crimp is not a roll crimp, sort of what you see on older revolver rounds but just a minimal crimp, similar to factory loaded 9x19mm ammo supplied by most brands. Thanks for showing interest in my content. Regards and take care.
Good afternoon and thanks for stopping by the channel Helaman👍👍👍👍. Every single item used in this short clip is listed in the description including name and part numbers. Have a look also on the channel for longer and more detailed clips about this press and reloading. Take care.
Good morning and thanks for stopping by Memphis👍. Details of the products you see here is in the description of this short clip. Here is a summary. Take care and have a great week. February 2022 $55: Priming tool. $70: Lee Press $75: Main Dies $55: Scale $250: Caliper $60: Case Checker Primers: $45/1000pcs Projectile: $90/1000. Propellant: $60/500gr
Good afternoon and thanks for stopping by the channel Neo🙏👍. The gun you see at the end is the Astra A-100 in 9x19. Here is the link for a closer look at this weapon on my channel. th-cam.com/video/17wYE8zsHWo/w-d-xo.html Have a great weekend.
Good morning and thanks for stopping by the channel👍🙏. The weapon at the end is one of my favorite 9mm handguns. It has a 17 round capacity not a 7 round as the Firestar and the frame on this one is a little bigger. Still made in Spain, this is the Astra A100. It is one I managed to get at an auction, brand new, with all document and both plastic and carton box. It was unopened and sold for under 300$. At the moment I am also looking at a Firestar that is brand new and if the price is reasonable I might add that also to my collection. Do have a look at this link if you would like to have a closer look. th-cam.com/video/17wYE8zsHWo/w-d-xo.html Take care and have a great day.
Good evening Afonso and thanks for stopping by. I live in Europe and have no issue buying the mention items or any such required in reloading of ammunition. You can get them in most weapons stores as long as you provide the proper documentation, normally weapons permit. Take care and have a great evening.
A round a minute, that is at least 50 rounds a hour; if all goes well. Am I wrong? I would like to start reloading I have 2 , that take 9mm. Thanks for the video.
Good morning and thanks for stopping by the channel John 🙏👍👍. Have a look at my other longer clips on the channel about reloading. Remember, don't be fooled by my entertainment short clip that it is that straight forward to reload ammo. Reloading is a very dangerous affair in nature so always follow the manufacture guidelines. Take care and good luck with your venture. 👍 Have a great weekend.
Thank you for stopping by the channel Ankha.👍🥇. The setup with this press is not expensive and easily available online. Take care and have a great weekend.☀️☀️
Good afternoon and thanks for stopping by the channel. 👍🙏 Looking at the 9mm caliber but not necessary with this press, I go as follows: - Collect one time fired brass. - Remove the primer. - - - th-cam.com/video/K2yv4h9-svw/w-d-xo.html - Wet tumble the case. - - - th-cam.com/video/pM2mMODbuDQ/w-d-xo.html" - Roll size the case. - - -th-cam.com/video/tzIus4qq2C8/w-d-xo.html - Reload and test - - - th-cam.com/video/twM5CMC7RqE/w-d-xo.html Here is also the entire process but with my progressive Press. th-cam.com/video/etEE3MgxAO0/w-d-xo.html Take care and have a great week
Good morning and thanks for stopping by the channel. The scale has always been working fine. I have no issues with it to be honest. If I have to give it a number I would say I am 95% satisfied. What I do is that I always verify with me second scale, especially when reloading. There are other produces that are far better than this but than the price goes high. For to money paid, the FA scale is very good. May I suggest you have a look at this clip of my testing of my personal scales. th-cam.com/video/tLnedd2osVA/w-d-xo.html Have a great day.
Good morning and thanks for looking at this content and commenting accordingly👍👍. Most of the items I purchased online and got them shipped. This press is fabricated by Lee Precision of USA. I would make sure it is within the boundaries of the law for your country to purchase and operate such equipment. Take care and have a great day
Hi! I’ve been looking to get into reloading and currently have a RCBS single stage for reloading .357 and .308. Would you suggest wearing rubber gloves? If so, why? Awesome content!
Good morning Econos and thanks for looking at my content👍👍 I am very glad you find this interesting. Must say, I love my gloves. I started doing clips with them and then it became the norm when making a video. When I put the black gloves my mindset changes and I am in a sort of "Hollywood mode". As for your question, I would suggest to always follow the manufacturers instructions on when using a press or any other such equipment. Personally, when I am reloading, I prefer not to touch the case and projectile with bare hands because they will be tarnish and lose the bling. Take acre and have a great day.🙏🙏🙏
Good morning and thanks for stopping by the channel Rene.👍🙏🙏👍.Here I am using lee dies item 90509, comprising of a total of 3 dies. The first die is not relevant for the expansion or crimp procedure. The second die is called "Powder Thru Expanding Die" in the set is expanding the neck simultaneously with dispensing the powder. The third die is seating the bullet in place and also crimping tight the bullet. Now be aware that the crimp is not a roll crimp, sort of what you see on older revolver rounds but just a minimal crimp, similar to factory loaded 9x19mm ammo supplied by most brands. Thanks for showing interest in my content. Have a look at the longer clips on my channel. Regards, take care and have a great week 👍 👍
Good afternoon and thanks for stopping by the channel 👍 🙏. The details of the items used in this or any of my other longer videos is always available in the description. Have a great day 👍
Guess I’m spoiled being that my first press is a Dillon XL750. There’s no way I’d have the patience for a single stage. I have nothing against them, just not ideal for me
Good morning and thank you for stopping by and finding time to leave a comment🙏🙏👍. DILLON, I have only love for you brother... 🙏🙏 ... What a press 👍👍. here is the 650 in full swing. th-cam.com/users/shortsUyKHr_O8-tg
Good morning and thanks for your comment👍👍👍. One must see what he is planning to shoot. For instance, rifle ammo requires more knowledge and tools compared to pistol ammo. Most people start with a single stage press. It is a great start and it gives you the ability to control more what you are doing. Here is a clip of a single stage press in action. th-cam.com/video/twM5CMC7RqE/w-d-xo.html My number one suggestion is that you ask the same question on thefiringline.com. The community is very knowledgeable and so are the administrators. I think they might be able to give you better insight. remember that reloading is a very dangerous affair and requires lots of patience . Take care and have a great day.
Hello Oliver. 🥇Thanks for your comment and great observation skills. this is an important and great question. Primers are made from very volatile and easy to ignite materials. in rare occasions and under certain circumstances, primers might ignite during the reloading process. that is the reason one is advised to have ear and eye protection. Have a look on my channel as I have some tests on primers and during the performance of these tests, few ignited. take care and have a great week.
Good evening Viking and thanks for stopping by and leaving a comment on my channel👍👍. When reloading one saves money and most importantly increases the accuracy when shooting. when reloading one makes the rounds specific for the intended weapon and therefore accuracy is increased. BUT.. Don't be fooled by my entertainment video that reloading is a mundane and easy operation. Reloading is a very dangerous affair and it requires lots of time, patience and restraint. Even so, mishaps can happen.. When I started relaoding, I was lucky to have a couple of old timers that could guide me. Take care and have a great weekend.
Good evening Solar Lion and thanks for stopping by.👍👍.Here I am using the 9mm die set by lee, item 90509, comprising of a total of 3 dies. The first two dies are not relevant for the crimp procedure. The third die is seating the bullet in place and also crimping tight the bullet. Now be aware that the crimp is not a roll crimp, sort of what you see on older revolver rounds but just a minimal crimp, similar to factory loaded 9x19mm ammo supplied by most brands. Thanks for showing interest in my content. Regards and take care.
Good afternoon and thanks for stopping by the channel Romāns 👍👍. Normally I would have included the data in the description but to be honest I and not 100% if the propellant was N320 by Vihtavuori or FRexGreen by Fiocchi. The charge you see here is the standard/starting charge in any case. NOW.. Don't be fooled by my entertainment video that reloading is a mundane and easy operation. Reloading is a very dangerous affair and it requires lots of time, patience and restraint. Even so, mishaps can happen. Always follow the strictest manufacturer instruction. Take care and have a great day.
Good morning. Thanks for stopping by and looking at the content. As you have correctly observed, this method takes time for sure. One needs to have patience and he should still load around 300 rounds a day. But it take time for sure. I have recently uploaded a short on the progressive press on a 9mm round. th-cam.com/users/shortsM9oIuWZf25I This one is faster and basically you can run as fast as you are physically able with it. Longer clips of the progressive press, indicating in details the reloading process are available on the channel. Take care and have a great day
@@ReloadingMoreAD1966 question: I reload 223 BT bullets and have a bit of a seating area to place the bullet inside the neck before seating but with FB there does not appear to be anything like that when placing the bullet on top of the case. The bullet bottom must overlap the neck case so how do you deal with that and avoid smashing the bullet bottom into the case neck. ?
@user-fx9xq2md1d Hi. I gave it some thought and honestly have no good solution I can think about. I would suggest you place the same question on the forum www.thehighroad.org. The community and admins are very knowledgeable and I think it is your best chance of getting a definitive answer. Take care.
Hello Zaza. I understand what you mean, thanks to the clarification from Nick k. The difference is that the load is measured in grains at 3.50 and that is just 0.23 grams so little short of the 8th / Ounce. In any case, nice comment and good observation Zaza Have a great day.
@@nickk2431 thanks for the clarification. I understand it all now. An 8th would be 3.5 grams. The powder charge specific for my needs of this caliber happens to be 3.5 grains. Being far, far less than 3.5 grams. Thanks for the clarification. I appreciate. Have a great day.
Good evening John and thanks for stopping by the channel🙏👍. I did a test way back available on the channel whereby I tests 450 cases from 9 different brands and the weight difference is impressive You are correct in saying not all weigh the same. Non-the-less, in this particular instance I am sorry to say that you are incorrect. As you see here, I take the case just after it is primed and I zero the scale with the case on it, making the weight of the case no longer relevant. This means that when you see the weight of the case with propellant it is excluding everything else with exception of the propellant. Naturally the process is methodically repeated on more cases or a different process is implemented all together. Can assure you, nothing wrong with this method. take care and have a great evening.
Good morning Ken and thanks so much for looking at my content 👍🙏. This particular short clip I opted for a slow mode with only a singular round to make the process more understandable. One would make a different process if reloading several rounds. Do have a look at my other clips with the progressive press or a more detailed clip with this particular single stage on some nice .38 special rounds. link will follow. Take care and have a great day. th-cam.com/video/twM5CMC7RqE/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/GplsUtheYPM/w-d-xo.html
@@ReloadingMoreAD1966 I will thank you. Just funnin. I see the equipment. I have a manual turret loader and for some calibers I can do maybe 75-100 rounds per hour. Sometimes get into the groove and everything stays equal!
Good morning Bodie. Thanks for looking at my content. About this scale, after using it for so long, I can say with some confidence that it is accurate enough. As you can imagine, I am reloading ammo and I have been using this for some time now. I also have a Hornady scale that I tend to simultaneously use when reloading. Mind you, they are not the top of the range and obviously one finds better scales but I see consistence with this one and therefore the results tend to be accurate enough. I did a test on scales some time ago. Here is the link, th-cam.com/video/tLnedd2osVA/w-d-xo.html . Have a look on the channel as I have much more on this press and on reloading. Take care and have a great day.
Good morning Drew. ("Wrong" I highly doubt, but could be. ) ("Stupid" I will not elaborate, but No. ) ("That's not the right way" If you could be so kind, from your obvious vast experience, do enlighten me and the community with what is wrong in the process.) Considering the subject, bullet points of what is wrong, in short, would be great Thanks for your time and have a great weekend.
Good afternoon Nesika. Thanks for stopping by and having a look at my content👍👍🙏🙏. Good morning Bodie. About this scale, after using it for so long, I can say with some confidence that it is accurate enough. As you can imagine, I am reloading ammo and I have been using this for some time now. I also have a Hornady scale that I tend to simultaneously use when reloading. Mind you, they are not the top of the range and obviously one finds better scales but I see consistence with this one and therefore the results tend to be accurate enough. I did a test on scales some time ago. Here is the link, th-cam.com/video/tLnedd2osVA/w-d-xo.html . Have a look on the channel as I have much more on this press and on reloading. Take care and have a great day.
Good evening Jim and thanks for stopping by and leaving a comment on my channel👍👍. I must admit with this system it takes time to produce ammo but not 4 hrs for sure. have a look at the entire process if you have time. here is the link for one of my clips on some 38 special rounds. th-cam.com/video/twM5CMC7RqE/w-d-xo.html Have a great evening.
Good evening Antonio. Thanks for stopping by the channel. If you are talking about the small Yellow spoon-like powder measure, in this case I used a larger one not to make a mess during filming. They come in different sizes and it is easy to find one that is close to your needs. If you are talking about the scale I use here, I think is dose a great job. I did a test and here is the clip if you like to have a look at that. th-cam.com/video/tLnedd2osVA/w-d-xo.html Take care and have a great evening
➡ th-cam.com/users/ReloadingMoreAD1966 . Visit the channel for longer and more detailed clip.
Perfection! I use the same bullet checker
Thanks. This bullet checker is an absolute must. This one covers all my needs for handgun calibers. I also verify sample rounds on the exact barrel for which the rounds are intended to be fired.
Have a great day my good friend.
You answered every question in your comments. That’s dedication right there
🙏🙏👍👍🙏🙏Good morning and thank you for stopping by and finding time to leave a comment🙏🙏👍. My idea and way of looking at the channel has always been to answer each comment and be polite in doing so. So glad to see such a positive comment as the one that came from you.
BUT, as of this morning I have a huge issue. The comments are in the 100's and it is practically impossible to answer because, I did an estimate and for each one I answer and in short answer, 2.5 more comments come inn.
I might have to, as of today, to answer just few.
Take care and have a great weekend
Nice! This was a simple to show anyone.
Good morning an thanks Bear👍🥇. Glad you like this one. More similar clips on the channel, not just shorts. Take care.
Well done!! Lee does it again.....quick solent and effective. 💯
Thanks for stopping by the channel Katashi 👍👍. Lee products are excellent and a great value for money. Have always served me well. Take care and have a great week.
Now after 6 hours you'll have a full mag 👍🏻
Good evening Sergeant and thanks for stopping by and leaving a comment on my channel👍👍. I must admit with this system it takes time to produce ammo but not 6 hours on a single round for sure. Have a look at the entire process with this press if you have time. Here is the link for one of my clips on some 38 special rounds. th-cam.com/video/twM5CMC7RqE/w-d-xo.html Have a great week.
@@ReloadingMoreAD1966 I was just breaking your balls. I'm a single stage reloader myself except I use hornady equipment. Takes longer but if you're the only one shooting it you don't need a progressive.
Owned a Dillon RL550B and I made more ammo in one month than I could shoot in 10 years. I sold the Dillon and went back to the single stage
Use the code name!
@@kirsch1616 Hardhat 😎
Hahaah love it!! Good humor. But out all seriousness I know the struggle of using a single stage press. But it's truly rewarding taking the time reloading/making your own bullets. I've recently upgraded to the Lee Classic 4 turret press. Little intimidated but that's just me over thinking... like always. Great work! Very satisfying to watch!
You skipped factory crimp for perfection
Good evening and thanks for stopping by Mikri👍👍.Here I am using the 9mm die set by lee, item 90509, comprising of a total of 3 dies. The first two dies are not relevant for the crimp procedure. The third die is seating the bullet in place and also crimping tight the bullet. Now be aware that the crimp is not a roll crimp, sort of what you see on older revolver rounds but just a minimal crimp, similar to factory loaded 9x19mm ammo supplied by most brands.
I tend to use factory crimp on .357 but not on 9mm rounds. Honest, so far no issue with accuracy/perfection. If you have time, have a look of this longer clip for 9mm reloading on the progressive press. That is what I normally us and recently also started using the Six Pack Pro press by Lee. th-cam.com/video/GplsUtheYPM/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for showing interest in my content. Regards and have a great week.
I love all the stuff in this video and have used it all. With that being said the use of the lee dipper was incorrect. It’s a precise measurement tool and it’s being used just transfer power. Not an issue but some new could assume that you toss some powder in there and you’re good to go. Would have been better to show trickling up on the digital scale you have.
Good morning and thanks for stopping by the channel and finding the time for such a constructive comment👍🙏. I must admit, you have a valid point. I show at one point the weight that propellant is measured but someone starting in reloading might not capture that. This together with a few more are some of the first YT shorts I did and in hindsight, I should have used a better way of showing the propellant weight. Using a dipper was not optimal. A trickling tool is best but at the moment I do not own one. Now one must be cognizant that these short clips are meant for entertainment and not as a guide for reloading.
I think I captured better the process in the more latest short. Have a look ... th-cam.com/video/TMVkkbAH8j0/w-d-xo.html
Take care and have a great day
how long does it take to load 10 bullets ? by the way nice video ! do you know if this equipment works for 380acp also ?
Thanks for stopping by the channel 👍🥇. Glad you like this one. The equipment you see here is good for several calibers as long as you have the specific dies for the caliber you plan to load.
Normal 1 set for each caliber, with few exceptions. I would say that if one knows the process well, he could run at least 50 rounds in one hour. Have a look at my other clip on some 38 special to see the complete process in detail. Clip here.. th-cam.com/video/twM5CMC7RqE/w-d-xo.html
Awesome sauce
Good morning and thanks for stopping by Ryan👍🥇. Glad you like this one. Have a look on my channel for longer clips and so much more. Take care and have a great weekend
I love my Lee Breech Lock! Great little press. Did you add a snap lock to yours?? That dimple to the rear of the die looks like a lock.
Good afternoon and thanks for stopping by the channel Mike. You have excellent observations skills. 👍👍. I found the correct location and drilled a 3.2mm hole. Than I treaded that hole with a 4mm die. Than I installed a 4mm bolt with a flat washer. The most problematic issue I had was finding a proper size and thickness washer. In the end I had to make a washer myself from a piece of flat stainless steel. Note that the drilling you must get right on the first try. the result is that every time you need to remove a die the coupling stays in place. take care and happy new year.
Where to purchase please?
Thanks for stopping by the channel Cristelyn 👍🥇. the pre is available on most online stores and is certainly always available on the Lee Precision Webpage. If you look at the video description you can find the part numbers for all items shown. Take care and have a great weekend ☀☀☀☀
What kind of calipers do you have? That is one of the few last things I need to start reloading.
Thanks for stopping by the channel🙏🙏👍👍 The caliper is a very important tool you might consider buying something that is not on the very low side of the quality spectrum. The one you see here is made in Sweden my a reputable company called Limit tool. Cost of this is around $180. All data for the items you see in this short clip is described better in the description. Take care.
No crimp? What step took the “expansion” out??
Hello Mark.
Here I am using the 9x19mm die set by lee, item 90509, comprising of a total of 3 dies.
The first is called the "Full Length Sizing Die". This particular die is removing the spent primer and simultaneously sizing the cartridge, therefore removing the bulge if any.
The second die is the "Powder Thru Expanding Die". This die will flare the top of the case, making way for the projectile to be seated in the next step. This same die is also the place were the powder charge is released.
The third die is seating the bullet in place and also crimping tight the bullet. Now be aware that the crimp is not a roll crimp, sort of what you see on revolver rounds but just a minimal crimp, similar to factory loaded 9mm ammo.
On this caliber, based on my limited experience, crimping the case with a roll crimp is not necessary. On 38 special or 357 for instance, I make use of a 4th die for crimping, additional crimping.
Thanks for showing interest in my content. have a look at the channel for longer, non-Short clips. Regards and take care.
In Lee's reloading book, they state minimal or no crimp is necessary
What press is that and can it do 223/556?
Good afternoon gun slinger and thanks for stopping by👍👍🥇🥇. The is the Lee Breech Lock Reloading Press, Item 90964. With to correct dies and other tools you can load .223 and several other rifle rounds. Take care
No showing of switching dies?
Thanks for stopping by the channel👍🥇. unfortunatly not much can be put on Show in just 1 minute show. non-the-less, i have a longer clip of this press in action on some 38 special rounds and you can see in more detail the process there. th-cam.com/video/twM5CMC7RqE/w-d-xo.html .. Also you can see a similar press, short clip that I actually managed to change the dies and show it. th-cam.com/users/shortscHxtWNeAx-0 . Take care and have a great day
Does the bullet seating also crimp?
Good evening Matthew. Thanks for stopping by.👍 The third die is seating the bullet in place and also crimping tight the bullet. Now be aware that the crimp is not a roll crimp, sort of what you see on older revolver rounds but just a minimal crimp, similar to factory loaded 9x19mm ammo supplied by most brands.
Thanks for showing interest in my content. Regards and take care.
Whats the machine name?
Good afternoon and thanks for stopping by the channel Helaman👍👍👍👍. Every single item used in this short clip is listed in the description including name and part numbers. Have a look also on the channel for longer and more detailed clips about this press and reloading. Take care.
What does something like this cost?
Good morning and thanks for stopping by Memphis👍. Details of the products you see here is in the description of this short clip. Here is a summary. Take care and have a great week.
February 2022
$55: Priming tool.
$70: Lee Press
$75: Main Dies
$55: Scale
$250: Caliper
$60: Case Checker
Primers: $45/1000pcs
Projectile: $90/1000.
Propellant: $60/500gr
Name of handgun????
Good afternoon and thanks for stopping by the channel Neo🙏👍. The gun you see at the end is the Astra A-100 in 9x19. Here is the link for a closer look at this weapon on my channel.
th-cam.com/video/17wYE8zsHWo/w-d-xo.html
Have a great weekend.
@@ReloadingMoreAD1966 Thanks, looks cool. Have a nice weekend too.
What's that block you use at the end?
Thanks for stopping by the channel👍. That is the layman case checker. Details all in the description. Take care and have a great weekend.
Is that a FireStar 9mm your shooting?
Good morning and thanks for stopping by the channel👍🙏. The weapon at the end is one of my favorite 9mm handguns. It has a 17 round capacity not a 7 round as the Firestar and the frame on this one is a little bigger. Still made in Spain, this is the Astra A100. It is one I managed to get at an auction, brand new, with all document and both plastic and carton box. It was unopened and sold for under 300$. At the moment I am also looking at a Firestar that is brand new and if the price is reasonable I might add that also to my collection. Do have a look at this link if you would like to have a closer look.
th-cam.com/video/17wYE8zsHWo/w-d-xo.html
Take care and have a great day.
How can someone buy the priming, case and projectile in Europe though?
Good evening Afonso and thanks for stopping by. I live in Europe and have no issue buying the mention items or any such required in reloading of ammunition. You can get them in most weapons stores as long as you provide the proper documentation, normally weapons permit. Take care and have a great evening.
A round a minute, that is at least 50 rounds a hour; if all goes well. Am I wrong? I would like to start reloading I have 2 , that take 9mm. Thanks for the video.
Good morning and thanks for stopping by the channel John 🙏👍👍. Have a look at my other longer clips on the channel about reloading. Remember, don't be fooled by my entertainment short clip that it is that straight forward to reload ammo. Reloading is a very dangerous affair in nature so always follow the manufacture guidelines. Take care and good luck with your venture. 👍 Have a great weekend.
Roll em' Roll em, Roll em' 👊😎🇺🇲
Thanks for looking around. 👍
I really want that
Thank you for stopping by the channel Ankha.👍🥇. The setup with this press is not expensive and easily available online. Take care and have a great weekend.☀️☀️
@@ReloadingMoreAD1966 I will buy your ammo then I will 18
Where can I get this?
Hello Ivan. I have updated the description with a list of all items in the clip. Take care and have a great day.
What case prep do you do? Any cleaning, primer pocket and Flashhole prep?
Good afternoon and thanks for stopping by the channel. 👍🙏
Looking at the 9mm caliber but not necessary with this press, I go as follows:
- Collect one time fired brass.
- Remove the primer.
- - - th-cam.com/video/K2yv4h9-svw/w-d-xo.html
- Wet tumble the case.
- - - th-cam.com/video/pM2mMODbuDQ/w-d-xo.html"
- Roll size the case.
- - -th-cam.com/video/tzIus4qq2C8/w-d-xo.html
- Reload and test
- - - th-cam.com/video/twM5CMC7RqE/w-d-xo.html
Here is also the entire process but with my progressive Press.
th-cam.com/video/etEE3MgxAO0/w-d-xo.html
Take care and have a great week
Frankford arsenal scale? How are you liking it? I'm looking to get one also. Thank you
Good morning and thanks for stopping by the channel. The scale has always been working fine. I have no issues with it to be honest. If I have to give it a number I would say I am 95% satisfied. What I do is that I always verify with me second scale, especially when reloading. There are other produces that are far better than this but than the price goes high. For to money paid, the FA scale is very good.
May I suggest you have a look at this clip of my testing of my personal scales. th-cam.com/video/tLnedd2osVA/w-d-xo.html
Have a great day.
nice, where did you get this items, I love to get hands on them. can you share the info so I can get my own
Good morning and thanks for looking at this content and commenting accordingly👍👍. Most of the items I purchased online and got them shipped. This press is fabricated by Lee Precision of USA. I would make sure it is within the boundaries of the law for your country to purchase and operate such equipment.
Take care and have a great day
@Reloading & More thank you the info, I live the U.S California. hopefully it will get ship.
Hi! I’ve been looking to get into reloading and currently have a RCBS single stage for reloading .357 and .308. Would you suggest wearing rubber gloves? If so, why? Awesome content!
Good morning Econos and thanks for looking at my content👍👍 I am very glad you find this interesting. Must say, I love my gloves. I started doing clips with them and then it became the norm when making a video. When I put the black gloves my mindset changes and I am in a sort of "Hollywood mode".
As for your question, I would suggest to always follow the manufacturers instructions on when using a press or any other such equipment. Personally, when I am reloading, I prefer not to touch the case and projectile with bare hands because they will be tarnish and lose the bling.
Take acre and have a great day.🙏🙏🙏
No neck expansion? No crimp?
Good morning and thanks for stopping by the channel Rene.👍🙏🙏👍.Here I am using lee dies item 90509, comprising of a total of 3 dies.
The first die is not relevant for the expansion or crimp procedure. The second die is called "Powder Thru Expanding Die" in the set is expanding the neck simultaneously with dispensing the powder. The third die is seating the bullet in place and also crimping tight the bullet. Now be aware that the crimp is not a roll crimp, sort of what you see on older revolver rounds but just a minimal crimp, similar to factory loaded 9x19mm ammo supplied by most brands.
Thanks for showing interest in my content. Have a look at the longer clips on my channel. Regards, take care and have a great week 👍 👍
How many tools use for a bullet pls give me all in name
Good afternoon and thanks for stopping by the channel 👍 🙏. The details of the items used in this or any of my other longer videos is always available in the description. Have a great day 👍
@@ReloadingMoreAD1966 bro can u give me your insta I'd for personal I want to talk u
troll face
If you say so.. Thanks for stopping by the channel William👍👍. Have a nice weekend☀️
Guess I’m spoiled being that my first press is a Dillon XL750. There’s no way I’d have the patience for a single stage.
I have nothing against them, just not ideal for me
Good morning and thank you for stopping by and finding time to leave a comment🙏🙏👍.
DILLON, I have only love for you brother... 🙏🙏 ... What a press 👍👍. here is the 650 in full swing. th-cam.com/users/shortsUyKHr_O8-tg
Im looking to start reloading what is a good set up
Good morning and thanks for your comment👍👍👍. One must see what he is planning to shoot. For instance, rifle ammo requires more knowledge and tools compared to pistol ammo. Most people start with a single stage press. It is a great start and it gives you the ability to control more what you are doing. Here is a clip of a single stage press in action. th-cam.com/video/twM5CMC7RqE/w-d-xo.html
My number one suggestion is that you ask the same question on thefiringline.com. The community is very knowledgeable and so are the administrators. I think they might be able to give you better insight. remember that reloading is a very dangerous affair and requires lots of patience .
Take care and have a great day.
muy bueno
Good morning Fabian and thanks for stopping by the channel🙏👍. I am glad you like this one. take care
Show how to equip a 14.5 mm ksvkm cartridge
Good morning and thank you for stopping by and finding time to leave a comment🙏🙏👍. Might be difficult to do with this press😁. Have a great day.
Why the box of primer noted that wear eye and ear protection?
Hello Oliver. 🥇Thanks for your comment and great observation skills. this is an important and great question. Primers are made from very volatile and easy to ignite materials. in rare occasions and under certain circumstances, primers might ignite during the reloading process. that is the reason one is advised to have ear and eye protection.
Have a look on my channel as I have some tests on primers and during the performance of these tests, few ignited. take care and have a great week.
@@ReloadingMoreAD1966 Thanks for answering my question, have a good day.
is this 9x19 or 9x21 9mm?
Good afternoon and thanks for stopping by the channel👍👍. The round you see here is 9x19mm. Take care and have a great week.
Is a new bullet expensive, how much can you save by reload yourself, hoping a kind person will tell me, have a good day.
Good evening Viking and thanks for stopping by and leaving a comment on my channel👍👍. When reloading one saves money and most importantly increases the accuracy when shooting. when reloading one makes the rounds specific for the intended weapon and therefore accuracy is increased. BUT.. Don't be fooled by my entertainment video that reloading is a mundane and easy operation. Reloading is a very dangerous affair and it requires lots of time, patience and restraint. Even so, mishaps can happen.. When I started relaoding, I was lucky to have a couple of old timers that could guide me. Take care and have a great weekend.
@@ReloadingMoreAD1966 Thank You for taking the time to explain, have a good day.
You're Welcome.
👍👍
Thanks Chris
crimp? no crimp can push the bullet in resulting in over pressure boom.
Good evening Solar Lion and thanks for stopping by.👍👍.Here I am using the 9mm die set by lee, item 90509, comprising of a total of 3 dies.
The first two dies are not relevant for the crimp procedure. The third die is seating the bullet in place and also crimping tight the bullet. Now be aware that the crimp is not a roll crimp, sort of what you see on older revolver rounds but just a minimal crimp, similar to factory loaded 9x19mm ammo supplied by most brands.
Thanks for showing interest in my content. Regards and take care.
@@ReloadingMoreAD1966 thanks. I'm just starting to reload. I appreciate your content . I'm learning
@@solarlion144 Most Welcome.🙏🙏
What brand of powder?
Good afternoon and thanks for stopping by the channel Romāns 👍👍. Normally I would have included the data in the description but to be honest I and not 100% if the propellant was N320 by Vihtavuori or FRexGreen by Fiocchi. The charge you see here is the standard/starting charge in any case. NOW.. Don't be fooled by my entertainment video that reloading is a mundane and easy operation. Reloading is a very dangerous affair and it requires lots of time, patience and restraint. Even so, mishaps can happen. Always follow the strictest manufacturer instruction. Take care and have a great day.
3.5? What grain you throwin son? I do 4.3 for 115gr fmj
Thanks for stopping by the channel. Here I am using a 124 fmj projectile with a Maxam CSB5 propellant.
@@ReloadingMoreAD1966 ahh alright thanks
boy that took forever !
Good morning. Thanks for stopping by and looking at the content. As you have correctly observed, this method takes time for sure. One needs to have patience and he should still load around 300 rounds a day. But it take time for sure.
I have recently uploaded a short on the progressive press on a 9mm round. th-cam.com/users/shortsM9oIuWZf25I This one is faster and basically you can run as fast as you are physically able with it. Longer clips of the progressive press, indicating in details the reloading process are available on the channel.
Take care and have a great day
@@ReloadingMoreAD1966 question: I reload 223 BT bullets and have a bit of a seating area to place the bullet inside the neck before seating but with FB there does not appear to be anything like that when placing the bullet on top of the case. The bullet bottom must overlap the neck case so how do you deal with that and avoid smashing the bullet bottom into the case neck. ?
@user-fx9xq2md1d Hi. I gave it some thought and honestly have no good solution I can think about. I would suggest you place the same question on the forum www.thehighroad.org. The community and admins are very knowledgeable and I think it is your best chance of getting a definitive answer. Take care.
So u put a 8th in a round
Hello Zaza. I understand what you mean, thanks to the clarification from Nick k. The difference is that the load is measured in grains at 3.50 and that is just 0.23 grams so little short of the 8th / Ounce.
In any case, nice comment and good observation Zaza
Have a great day.
@@ReloadingMoreAD1966 it's a weed reference.
@@nickk2431 thanks for the clarification. I understand it all now. An 8th would be 3.5 grams. The powder charge specific for my needs of this caliber happens to be 3.5 grains. Being far, far less than 3.5 grams.
Thanks for the clarification. I appreciate. Have a great day.
🇺🇸🙏🤘🏼🤟🏽
Thanks
not all cases weigh the same. this is the fuck around and find out method. weigh the powder charge...
Good evening John and thanks for stopping by the channel🙏👍. I did a test way back available on the channel whereby I tests 450 cases from 9 different brands and the weight difference is impressive You are correct in saying not all weigh the same. Non-the-less, in this particular instance I am sorry to say that you are incorrect.
As you see here, I take the case just after it is primed and I zero the scale with the case on it, making the weight of the case no longer relevant. This means that when you see the weight of the case with propellant it is excluding everything else with exception of the propellant. Naturally the process is methodically repeated on more cases or a different process is implemented all together.
Can assure you, nothing wrong with this method. take care and have a great evening.
Nice, but at that pace it will take forever.
Good morning Ken and thanks so much for looking at my content 👍🙏. This particular short clip I opted for a slow mode with only a singular round to make the process more understandable. One would make a different process if reloading several rounds. Do have a look at my other clips with the progressive press or a more detailed clip with this particular single stage on some nice .38 special rounds. link will follow.
Take care and have a great day.
th-cam.com/video/twM5CMC7RqE/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/GplsUtheYPM/w-d-xo.html
@@ReloadingMoreAD1966 I will thank you. Just funnin. I see the equipment. I have a manual turret loader and for some calibers I can do maybe 75-100 rounds per hour. Sometimes get into the groove and everything stays equal!
Get a better scale
Good morning Bodie. Thanks for looking at my content. About this scale, after using it for so long, I can say with some confidence that it is accurate enough. As you can imagine, I am reloading ammo and I have been using this for some time now. I also have a Hornady scale that I tend to simultaneously use when reloading. Mind you, they are not the top of the range and obviously one finds better scales but I see consistence with this one and therefore the results tend to be accurate enough.
I did a test on scales some time ago. Here is the link, th-cam.com/video/tLnedd2osVA/w-d-xo.html . Have a look on the channel as I have much more on this press and on reloading. Take care and have a great day.
Mua sản phẩm ở shop nào ido😍
Ok. 👍
I need a product like ido's video
Wrong. Stupid and wrong. That's not the right way
Good morning Drew.
("Wrong" I highly doubt, but could be. )
("Stupid" I will not elaborate, but No. )
("That's not the right way" If you could be so kind, from your obvious vast experience, do enlighten me and the community with what is wrong in the process.)
Considering the subject, bullet points of what is wrong, in short, would be great
Thanks for your time and have a great weekend.
Lol Its joke using digital scale 😮
Good afternoon Nesika. Thanks for stopping by and having a look at my content👍👍🙏🙏. Good morning Bodie. About this scale, after using it for so long, I can say with some confidence that it is accurate enough. As you can imagine, I am reloading ammo and I have been using this for some time now. I also have a Hornady scale that I tend to simultaneously use when reloading. Mind you, they are not the top of the range and obviously one finds better scales but I see consistence with this one and therefore the results tend to be accurate enough.
I did a test on scales some time ago. Here is the link, th-cam.com/video/tLnedd2osVA/w-d-xo.html . Have a look on the channel as I have much more on this press and on reloading. Take care and have a great day.
4 hours latter one bullet.
Good evening Jim and thanks for stopping by and leaving a comment on my channel👍👍. I must admit with this system it takes time to produce ammo but not 4 hrs for sure. have a look at the entire process if you have time. here is the link for one of my clips on some 38 special rounds. th-cam.com/video/twM5CMC7RqE/w-d-xo.html
Have a great evening.
Its so crazy to me that the casing and propellant weighs the same as an 8th🍃
It's 3.5 grains, not grams. A grain is 1/7000 pound.
@@DavidSmith-ke6zy well shit. im a dumbass
🙏🙏👍
👍👍🙏
Holy shit. Its literally just the gunpowder that weighs the same as an 8th. Thats actually wild
It's 3.5 grains, not grams. A grain is 1/7000 pound.
Thanks for looking at my content👍👍. I am glad you find this interesting on so many levels. Take care and have a great weekend
Good afternoon. Thanks for looking at my content and for stepping inn👍👍🙏🙏. Have a great weekend.
Is the powder measure precised?
Good evening Antonio. Thanks for stopping by the channel. If you are talking about the small Yellow spoon-like powder measure, in this case I used a larger one not to make a mess during filming. They come in different sizes and it is easy to find one that is close to your needs.
If you are talking about the scale I use here, I think is dose a great job. I did a test and here is the clip if you like to have a look at that. th-cam.com/video/tLnedd2osVA/w-d-xo.html
Take care and have a great evening