Orkan When you make a gauge, I will be on that list. The only issues I've had involved the rubber O-ring on the wheel which became brittle and cracked after a couple of years, and the nylon adjusting screws, one of which broke. For the best experience on our site, be sure to turn on Javascript in your browser. The wheel "gears" the case so you spin it more revs without as much movement, and with more uniform pressure. I been eyeballing that one for a couple years now. 21st Century Innovation. Optics & Accessories. But honestly I have seen more, top quality ammo produced on low quality equipment by folks applying some attention to detail, than people with the best gear not paying attention. I am just curious as to what brand of neck turner you prefer and why you like it over the others. 21st century neck turning. Trades I would interested in: - Sightron rifle scopes, 4.
I don't even see the CPS being competition to them because it's in two completely different leagues. I have tried turning the necks on hunting rifles, both full turn and skim turn, and cannot see enough difference to make it worth the time. When you press on the case with your fingers, you can't roll a complete rev very easy without changing the pressure on the case, which changes the reading. Neck turning - K&M vs. 21st Century. I use a Forster for neck turning when I was wildcating, accurate and fairly easy to set up. Redding (Press Type).
BTW—when you invent tools... This new brass I m trying is considerably thicker in the neck than the Norma and PPU I have used. The OP was looking for a less costly alternative, since he's not shooting SRB. Location: East Central Alberta. One phone call and the company sent 3 of each free of charge. Outside neck turning tool. They are tops for sure. I have the accuracy one gauge too. The good thing about that model is once the neck turner is set, you can take it on and off the trimmer without having to reset it. I run the rcbs case trimmer and neck Turner. Above I mentioned I need to take about 2-3 thou off (and I meant combined on the diameter of the neck). I'm expanding with the mandrel marked "E" and the die is adjusted correctly.
5mm, for a little under $300, which is about $90 off of the manufacturers price. If you have any thoughts of features that I have missed in the above, please share. Additionally, according to their chart, I'd need at least one additional carbide cutter ($35) because of a difference in shoulder angles between a couple of the calibers. Does what I need done. If you use the tapered cut, and ever re-turn your cases after firing, you have to remember to size the necks down & expand up -- the JACO's were designed for dies that used an expander ball, so if you want to re-turn your necks after firing, you need to transfer the taper from the inside of the neck to the outside. You can also buy them from Kelbly's, I think. I had a customer call for a CPS, our priming tool, and he asked about shell holders. Custom made INLINE FABRICATION Quick Change Plate - $25. I accept cash, Venmo or PayPal for payment. I'm never recommending 21st century reloading again. A few are still available from AJ Walker @ 512 836 0203 for a price. TWO 20 degree carbide cutters - RETAIL $35 each - $70. Also like Greg, I am one of a very few people that have the knowledge and experience doing what I do, and I am one of the best there is. Location: Dreadful Valley.
I'm new to neck turning and have only used the PMA. Orkan I could be wrong but I think it is as well. I can upload pictures to demonstrate if you're interested. From what I gather if I take off 1-1. This first picture is just to give you an idea of the geometry of the indicator in question and the piece it fits into. It sure looks faster but its a lot of coin to gamble on.
I understand they did well in selling them at the Super Shoot this year. Way more to it than just buy good brass. Any thoughts on this? I have an issue with the expander mandrel and turning arbor for the 300. Great neck wood turning tools. Would be if you don t run a custom reamer. I can do 10 cases will very very minimal heat from friction. If proper technique is used, this is not true. That translates into perfect seating, reliable ignition and reduced misfires.