6.5 forever
Silver $$ Contributor
Same here. But I think the RCBS works great!I use the rcbs bench prime, but I think the primal rights one is supposed to be the best on the market.
Same here. But I think the RCBS works great!I use the rcbs bench prime, but I think the primal rights one is supposed to be the best on the market.
If that be the case, every Dillon machine out there - plus other makes - are such "bombs". I wonder how many accidents have actually occurred with them. Been using my Dillon for 30 years. No explosions yet......Does stacking primers in a tube create a potential bomb ?
That’s pretty slick. Never saw that set before.I bought this kit also and it works great. I had everything that I needed but this one is so well marked and complete I thought I would give it a try. The fact that everything screws together is really nice.
I have an inline fab base to raise stuff up for standing. I like to fls, mandrel necks, and trim all standing. However, I use the bench prime standing without the base so the primers are not at eye level if something ever happened. They are pretty hard to set off, but better safe than sorry.If that be the case, every Dillon machine out there - plus other makes - are such "bombs". I wonder how many accidents have actually occurred with them. Been using my Dillon for 30 years. No explosions yet......
Yup, just a of time till the world stops spinning also. This is a story that is as old as a tube feed system itself. I know it has happen but how many times has it happen. Accidents happen in your car so do you ride a horse just to be safe?Just a matter of time.![]()
I’m poking fun because of the fellas giving me crud for where I store my primers in there’re original boxes the other day, at least stacked in the tubes there is a remote chance of spark.Yup, just a of time till the world stops spinning also. This is a story that is as old as a tube feed system itself. I know it has happen but how many times has it happen. Accidents happen in your car so do you ride a horse just to be safe?
As far as a hand primers that's adjustable, I have and really like the 21st Century tool as the leverage is such that makes it really easy on old hands like mine. What I like most, as it provide the most consistency due to indexing off the base of the case rather than the injector groove is the Lee ACP. The ACP really produces consistent results and though it doesn't come as being adjustable, it's not hard to make it so (per F-Class John). Lee isn't making ACP's any more, but there are still some out there for sale.Want to upgrade from a RCBS Bench mounted tool. Learned to cry once and get the best you can get. What do you use and why??.
Thanks
Good luck finding one. I looked for a while till I gave up.As fare as a hand primer that's adjustable, I have and really like the 21st Century tool as the leverage is such that makes it really easy on old hands like mine. What I like most, as it provide the most consistency due to indexing off the base of the case rather than the injector grove is the Lee ACP. The ACP really produces consistent results and though it doesn't come as being adjustable, it's not hard to make it so (per F-Class John). Lee isn't making ACP's any more, but there are still some out there for sale.
Yeah, they're hard to find now. But, it looks to me like the Lee Deluxe APP will have the same consistency and with some of the ACP parts, can be make to be adjustable like the ACP can be per F-Class John.Good luck finding one. I looked for a while till I gave up.
i wont mention brand names, i might get into trouble, but any priming tool that has a tray that is inserted into it, over the years ive lost more primers with the tray popping out, and spilling primers all over, and spending over a half an hour on my poor knees, some shooters over here in the uk are paying over $250 for a thousand primers, with the k&m tool you just insert one primer and bobs your uncle.cheers dave.mention them
insert chicken logo here
PMA TOOL PRIMING TOOL or SINCLAIR PT-2000. Both lock the cartridge case in a straight line and have a great " feel' to them in regard to the primer anvil feet touching bottom in the primer pocket. Make priming cases like LAPUA easy.Want to upgrade from a RCBS Bench mounted tool. Learned to cry once and get the best you can get. What do you use and why??.
Thanks
Agree. I’ve tried several and now use the Lee Auto Bench Prime (inexpensive, fast, great leverage) and then (OCD sets in) uniform the seating depth to about 0.004” below flush using the 21st Century (under $200, fast, not a lot of squeeze required). I squeeze the 21 a couple times each case, and only spot check the results. Added RGB index marks to 21 for different seating depths.The Lee bench primer is under rated--folks complain about the trays but after you use it a while and learn the quirks it is a fine piece of equipment capable of loading a lot of brass in short amount of time with a nice degree of precision--all about learning the tool---At times I cuss mine but if it broke I would get another tomorrow
That's good, I did. Perhaps it was just a defective primer arm. Even so, I really like the Sinclair hand primer and I am never going back to a tube feed. Different strokes for different folks.sorry never once have I had this problem since the late 80's
Want to upgrade from a RCBS Bench mounted tool. Learned to cry once and get the best you can get. What do you use and why??.
Thanks
If you feel that all that is needed, then you are good to go.I'm sure someone will tell me I'm wrong but I can't imagine there is much impact in tiny differences in seating depth as long as it goes bang. I want the primer seated all the way down in the primer pocket. With the hand primer tool I can feel that depth.