Just a word of advice,, Don't spin your drill at full speed when cutting the shell. A slow speed is all that is needed. It will save your cutter from getting dull.
Nice video, i enjoyed it, just a tip the old type Lee Ball cutter is much easier to grip than that small cutter,& it's very reasonably priced, it's essentially the same cutter you're using but it's mounted in a comfortable round wooden ball that's way easier to grip and hold, midway usa sells them at a low price...
Hi, I have noted I cannot insert the trimming rod into the neck once the neck has been resized, that's a shame as I prefer to use the cutter after neck resizing.
i olso find the same problem with some cases i asume it is the thickness of the bras just press harder it will work i olso don't use drill according to me it wobble and make the neck bigger
I'm only just getting into reloading and having to assimilate a metric f-ton of data. From the case trimmers Ive seen - this is a bloody awful way to go. Theres so much movement in the brass. Hell, maybe I'm over thinking it but the others seem positively stable by comparison.
@@bobwoods5017 To paraphrase myself - I'm learning - or did you miss that bit? Still, each to their own. I settled on the precision of L.E Wilson and that works for me. Whatever works for you. Would I do it this way? No. That doesn't mean its not suitable for others.
