reloading press normal or arbour

[burn]

Hi im getting into f class and im upgrading my lee aniversary loader press. I have a forster coax press on order but I am wondering what kind of press makes the best ammo. Is arbour presses and wilson dies the most accurate? I think they are called inline dies.

I just dont want to spend good money on a lovely press that wont live up to my expectations, that and im curious.
My plan atm is to use my old press as a permanent deprimer then u-s clean ect and use the forster with forster/redding bushing dies to size/seat.

I ts probably something you get on here quite alot sorry if it is.

 

[Phil3]

I use the Co-Ax and find it perfectly satisfactory, but I don't have high end rifles or compete like some of the people here do. Few would dispute the fine performance of the Co-Ax. The arbor press and in-line process is often used by the super-accuracy minded and I almost went that way, but decided the Co-Ax would be fine for my use. I doubt you will find much concrete data that the in-line approach results in repeatable improved accuracy, but someone may prove me wrong.

Phil

 

[Glenn Powell]

I just started using the Wilson seating dies, I love em. Won't buy anything else for seating die from here on out. All the seating dies I have from Redding and RCBS will be getting replaced with the Wilson, I like em that much. Don't know about the neck dies, everything I do is full length(hunting). But I just might give the neck dies a go just for grins.

 

[gotcha]

My suggestion: take one step at a time. Use the co-ax, check your results & if improvements are NECESSARY then look for a solution. RE: the inline seaters. Some people lov'em others see no improvement over threaded dies. Yet others have their inlines custom reamed to spec. to get best results which can cost as much as chambering a rifle BBL. .... Caveat emptor.

 

[Jeff Von Rosenberg]

Regular press for resizing and other ops abor press and st. Line dies for seating. JVON