One of my subscriber asked me about modification that I have made on my Lee Load Master presses. This is short video to give general update. Please go back and review my video's that show what I did and how I did it in more details.
Great set up! I make do with a load master I’ve had for many years. Made a lot of shells. I still wish I had bought another brand. As long as I keep a parts supply on hand , usually I can finish what I start. It reminded me of a pinto with a weak cloth, over heating and burning a lot of oil. That I’m going to drive across country with without ac. My question: why do you have so many loadmasters? A Dillion would have saved you $$ and time, and frustration. Good luck
Sorry I might be having problems with my e-mail. You can send and e-mail to richard@becksarmory.com or submit a questions on my website www.becksarmory.com I do not have the mounts listed on the site. Let me know if you have more questions
Thank You, Glade to help, if you ever have any questions, don't hesitate to ask. I asked a lot of questions, when I started 10 years ago. Good Shooting my Friend.
Keyan, After I decide on the bullet, primer, FPS , and the velocity, I sat down and document everything on card. I also write down trim case length, OAL information. If you keep this on your press, and you come back few days later you will know all the information on what your reloading. You can write down the steps on preparing your brass. I do it because I can't always remember where I left off. Plus I reload over 20 calibers. Another thing that is helpful, take card and put it in the box or container of your reloaded ammo. If you find issues shooting, you can refer back to all the information. You will be able to build on a better round. Every fire arm has a sweet spot when it comes to ammo. For example if you and I bought the same brand, same caliber and even from the same lot number and we used the same ammo. Both guns would not shot the same. Hope this helps. Best Regards
Hi Harleychromeman. This helps a lot. Basically it's a mini log recording of what type of round you're making. What materials (plastic sleeves, clips, card stock, etc.) do you use to make up this card system and where do you purchase them from? Thanks for your reply. Best regards, Keyan Noble
So looking at your workspace, I don't know if you're really 100% sold on the Lee brand. ;-) Just kidding of course! Thanks for the video highlighting some things to make the workflow easier. I'm planning a reloader purchase and the fit & finish on the Lee seems to be better than higher priced models and they don't gouge you on upgrades. Thanks again for taking the time to toss us some tips.
Thank You, If you ever have any questions, please let me know so I can help. I have about 125 video just on lee reloading presses and equipment. I reload a lot of rounds on my presses. Good Shooting my Friend.
Great set up,Love it. I would love to set up my primer systems with your alarm system. Is it possible to send me a parts list with some information on how to install. That would make me the happiest loader on earth . Thank you in advance. P.S. l have no problem to pay you for your time . Thanks again , Tony.
Pistol or rife rounds? Normally its the flare of the brass or it the bullet diameter. Everyone is going to tell you it is because the die is loose. I am sure you have already checked that the very first thing. How much is your variation from one round to the next? Seat 10 rounds, write down the numbers and send those to me. Let me know the caliber as well. When I reload and seat my bullets, I can usually keep them within 2 thousands of the OAL. Thanks for the question. Glade to help
I am reloading 9mm with Lee dies and Precision Delta bullets on a loadmaster press, bullets measure 1.120to 1.148 with the same dies on a classic turret press I have no problem
@@aaronwambsganss4523 I know this is post is 4 yrs old but i have the same setup, I discovered a solution for the oal variations, with my loadmaster, i seat the bullet only in #4 and in #5 i put another seating die that removes the flare and confirms my oal, it takes some adjusting to get the 2nd seating die just perfect but once adjusted it turns out spot on oal within 1 to 1.5 thousands 99% of the time. also i use Hornady one shot on my brass, makes the whole thing work much more consistant, be well and shoot safe.
