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Can anyone ID this powder measure. It has an adjustable reservoir and return spring. Appears to be manually operated  |
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| Think I've seen it before, but this old brain can't remember. Could it have been part of a multiple stage early press?
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US Navy Veteran
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| | | Posts: 1236 | Location: Brownstown, Michigan | Registered: 19 April 2015 |
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| Early Dillon for a 350 press.
Gulf of Tonkin Yacht Club
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President NM MILSURPS
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| | | Posts: 453 | Location: Albuquerque | Registered: 28 March 2013 |
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| quote: Originally posted by eagle27:
Dillon RL450 manual powder measure
Yes. I use mine for all of my pistol reloading, except with Win 296 powder, and for reloading my .223 and .308 ammo.
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Life Member Wild Sheep Foundation
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| | | Posts: 1663 | Location: Boz Angeles, MT | Registered: 14 February 2006 |
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| thanks, Among the reloaders I know, we have Square Deal, 650,750 and 550. |
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| yeah the 450 Dillon.
that was the cause of snickers and whispers of 'must be using a Dillon' way back in the day when a pop occurred instead of a boom. |
| | | Posts: 5085 | Location: soda springs,id | Registered: 02 April 2008 |
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| quote: that was the cause of snickers and whispers of 'must be using a Dillon' way back in the day when a pop occurred instead of a boom.
And the reason some of us carried a short piece of 3/8” brass rod when we shot our 1911’s  .
Karl Evans
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| | | Posts: 3168 | Location: Emhouse, Tx | Registered: 03 February 2010 |
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| Rich,
It's a Henwa----late 1950's, early 1960's. |
| | | Posts: 1977 | Location: Long Island, New York | Registered: 04 January 2008 |
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| Dude if you say 3 lbs... |
| | | Posts: 5085 | Location: soda springs,id | Registered: 02 April 2008 |
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