The way they are made they will work for cases of smaller diameter, and can be shortened slightly for shorter cases, but not the other way around.
It would be an easy matter to cut a 416Rem die down to use for a 416 Taylor, and the cutting is not critical - you could use a Dremel rather than a lathe.
Sorry,
Don
[This message has been edited by Don G (edited 01-27-2002).]
Compared to the price of a inventory die, the cost is quite a bit higher.
However, if you'rem shooting a rifle chambered in Rigby, a few bucks probably won't matter.
Perhaps the Rem die can be shortened or reamed out: only the Rigby�s neck has to enter the die.
I wish Lee would make their trimmers and factory crimp dies in more calibers. Heck, they could even make money with them!
Good shooting! Hermann
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Ray Atkinson
Lee makes at least an Auto-Prime shellholder for .416 Rigby. It's probably the same one they use for the .45-70, and it doesn't fit real well. It was unusable in their priming tool, even after I modified their priming tool. I ended up having a shellholder custom-made for the original Lee priming tool because I like that one, but it wasn't cheap, even though the gunsmith undercharged me. A normal person would just buy an RCBS hand priming tool and use the RCBS or Redding shellholder, which seem to fit the cases just fine.
I think the "for anything they make a shellholder for" applies to case trimmers, not to crimp dies.