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One of Us |
Walked out of garage sale with a new in box Texan reloader for $5.00 bucks, does anyone know anything about them? | ||
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One of Us |
Don't know anything about the metalic cartridge Texan, but I did have one of their progressive shotshell loaders that I flat wore out, over about 20 years of use, and long after Texan went out of business. If yours takes standard 7/8x14 dies, it will get the job done. | |||
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one of us |
I brought a Huge Texan 7 place turret press for 10 bucks once a great press weighs about 50 lbs. Use it load most of my rifle stuff. | |||
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One of Us |
You sure don't hear much about those old Texans lately. They were well made. | |||
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One of Us |
back when cabelas was a mail-order only place (1970's) i bought a texan FW shotgun loader in 20 ga from them....friend had the LT model in 12 ga... we loaded 3-4000 on each for several yeas.. shot was $7/bag and herco was cheap.... they were good loaders... i see some on ebay occasionally... go big or go home ........ DSC-- Life Member NRA--Life member DRSS--9.3x74 r Chapuis | |||
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one of us |
The Texan equipment was about as good as any on the market back in the 60's and 70's. There should be nothing wrong with their C- or O-frame metallic presses. Texan also made dies and, for a time, offered jacketed bullets, IIRC. Herter's, whose business model rested largely on duplicating (without benefit of license) successful reloading equipment, got sued by MEC, so they dropped the MEC shotshell knock-off and started selling a Texan knock-off (much like they sold a knock-off Forster case trimmer and knock-off C&H dies.) If imitation is the truest form of flattery, the I guess the Texan shotshell loader got flattered. | |||
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