I was looking at the RCBS site and noticed they're not showing the Rebel press. Did they discontinue it? Google search shows nothing. I figured I'd ask here before emailing them.
I love mine too. Trying to figure why they discontinued it.Love my Rebel! Set it up with the Hornady Lock and Load and I'm good to go change calibers in just a minute
Hard pass...With the Rebel not shown in the line up, the RS-5 may be it's marketing
replacement. Retains the steel toggles, but if I read it right, frame is cast
aluminum.
That's a far cry from the Rebel. I'm glad I bought mine when I did.With the Rebel not shown in the line up, the RS-5 may be it's marketing
replacement. Retains the steel toggles, but if I read it right, frame is cast
aluminum.
I use mine for de-capping and then installing the new primers. I got a great deal on a NIB Rebel about two years ago I use that for sizing and seating bullets.My original RC was bought in 1974. My son is still using it. It is as tight as it was new. Once or twice a year it was taken apart and cleaned and lubed. It's a tank
With the press body being aluminum would this make the press weaker or just lighter in your opinion.With the Rebel not shown in the line up, the RS-5 may be it's marketing
replacement. Retains the steel toggles, but if I read it right, frame is cast
aluminum.
Depends on the alloy. Aluminum, especially 7075 has a better strength toWith the press body being aluminum would this make the press weaker or just lighter in your opinion.
A good idea, or just drop the Rock Chucker Supreme and keep the Rebel as is.Seems to me the logical move would be to keep the Rebel, add on press priming to it and sell it as an upgraded Rockchucker. Alum O frames are OK as long as you aren't doing serious leverage sizing on them, bullets and etc, perfectly good for plenty of people's apps.
That's about what i would have done. The RC-4 Supreme gives more openA good idea, or just drop the Rock Chucker Supreme and keep the Rebel as is.