I have recently got back into reloading after being away from it for over twenty years. I've also recently found your chanel and wanted to say I've enjoyed watching your videos. Even through your working on things I'm not doing, they have been very informative to me. Looking forward to viewing more in the future. Thanks for the help. Mike
I used the kinetic pullers.. have two of them. Never ceases to amaze me that I can pound something plastic on the concrete floor and it does not break.
I use both inertia and collet pullers. Sometimes you just can't get a grip on the bullet because there isn't enough shank to get a purchase. Although if the caliber gap isn't too big, you can try the next smaller size collet. I have the full set of collets in the puller die box. My puller is semi-permanently mounted in a Lee C-type press. I would add, to all reloaders, do not leave rounds lying around your bench that you think could be potentially dangerous to fire. Because if something happens to you, your family will clean out your gunroom and those rounds will end up in a box and probably sold at auction. Someone else may fire them. Thanks!
I have recently got back into reloading after being away from it for over twenty years. I've also recently found your chanel and wanted to say I've enjoyed watching your videos. Even through your working on things I'm not doing, they have been very informative to me. Looking forward to viewing more in the future. Thanks for the help. Mike
I used the kinetic pullers.. have two of them. Never ceases to amaze me that I can pound something plastic on the concrete floor and it does not break.
I use both inertia and collet pullers. Sometimes you just can't get a grip on the bullet because there isn't enough shank to get a purchase. Although if the caliber gap isn't too big, you can try the next smaller size collet. I have the full set of collets in the puller die box. My puller is semi-permanently mounted in a Lee C-type press.
I would add, to all reloaders, do not leave rounds lying around your bench that you think could be potentially dangerous to fire. Because if something happens to you, your family will clean out your gunroom and those rounds will end up in a box and probably sold at auction. Someone else may fire them.
Thanks!
Thanks for the demo on the RCBS bullet pullet. What is the press you used? Looks interesting.