Vice grips and a hammer would be a step up from anything Lee.
No experience with either press but have other Forster gear and it functions well. I have a Redding Big Boss and couldn’t see any reason to ever need another press.
Vice grips and a hammer would be a step up from anything Lee.
No experience with either press but have other Forster gear and it functions well. I have a Redding Big Boss and couldn’t see any reason to ever need another press.
The range of what we think and do is limited by what we fail to notice. And because we fail to notice that we fail to notice, there is little we can do to change; until we notice how failing to notice shapes our thoughts and deeds
I also run a large Progressive Press for pistol and some rifle stuff, but figure the new rifle desevse a new press too. My 12 year old Lee single stage (loaded over 7,000 rounds) with Lee dies can produce <0.4moa ammo in factory rifles if I do my part. Also worth noting that when I've needed parts for it, I've called them and they direct ship to NZ and in the case of a defect part, all at their cost (remember this is a NZ$80 press they shipped a US$15 part at to NZ).
It is probably worth reminding the reloading fraternity that some of us routinely develop 0.5 - 1.0 MOA loads with our single stage Lee presses, cheap arse beam scales, various bits of budget 'kit' and cheap arse rifles too (and we prove it to our mates).
And we reload a lot.
Just sayin'. Big and expensive is not always better, in measureable terms, for hunting.
As you were.
Just...say...the...word
Not always better but seldom worse. It isn't always about money either. Some expensive things, including reloading gear, are just nicer to use. If you can afford it and enjoy using those more expensive things then why not? "You're a long time dead" as the saying goes so why deprive yourself if you can afford it?
The new Hornady Iron press looks very good as well.
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