Hello to all from Mauserkid.

Please allow me to ask you a question.

I am sure not all will like my reasons for this question, but it is a good thing I am trying to do. Honest�.

I hope to bring more people into the world of reloading. This tool just may eliminate one more obstacle.

How many of you are limited to loading space in your house/area?
Or have kids and need to keep things up?

Reason for question.... I have built a loading apparatus that helps tremendously for my needs. I wish to possibly market it.

This tool allows you to keep your loader put up and away, is a very stable work area and enables you to start loading in just a few seconds. No need to disassemble things, clamp tools down, etc.

I know some of you out there deal with this every time you want to make a new load or just want to reload that brass for the next time you get to go plink, etc.

This is not a new loader or load system. You use your loader with this piece of equipment, and away you go�

This is not a load (tackle) box you stick in the closet to get knocked over, or a big box to shuffle around.

This tool allows you to use your multi area more efficiently.

I have mine mounted in the garage (family storage area) work area. You can mount it were ever you would like. (Or allowed)

Thanks for your time, I will be away for the weekend, so please do not get upset if I don�t answer any questions right away.

Thanks again,
Mauserkid

[QUOTE]Originally posted by Mauserkid:
[QB]Hello to all from Mauserkid.
This tool allows you to use your multi area more efficiently.
Pictures??

All I can say is, if you are reloading with kids around, lock everthing up when you leave! Some of the components we use are extremely dangerous to little ones (and big ones too!)...

reloader-1

Space is not my problem , but just recently my oldest (13 years old) asked what if he banged a hammer on one of my primers ? I don`t think powder is a major problem , at least not more than gasoline or propane , but primers , man , I don`t want to see one sticking in my son`s face or even worse his eyes ! Let us know what you "invented" , J�rgen

Most dangerous thing is the press!
How many tons force at the pull of a handle? Don't even need to pull just knock it over centre.

I allways put a belt around the handle and frame to stop little hands getting mashed.

I can help with the press storage, and work station for your press.

You need to look up your powder manufactures web site, or in the handouts provided to you for primer and powder storage. Wood boxes are not that expensive to make. If you don�t have a saw, I bet you can get your local Home Depot, or Lowes to cut up your wood for a small fee ...

Remember; do not put powders and primers in a metal or strong box.