Go | New | Find | Notify | Tools | Reply |
one of us |
For those who have used the various brands, would you give the edge on quality to Hornady, RCBS or Redding. I am thinking about adding a neck sizing die to my took kit for 30-06. Thanks ******************************************************* For every action, there is an equal and opposite malfunction. | ||
|
one of us |
Check out the new forster neck bump die. I think I am going to get a Forster. | |||
|
One of Us |
All the well known brands are excellent quality and work as they are designed to. Personally I like the Redding as you can change the bushing in 1 thou steps to get exactly the neck size you want. | |||
|
One of Us |
I don't have necksizing dies for all the calibers I reload, but for the ones I do necksize I use Redding. | |||
|
One of Us |
IMO, I would pay twice as much for a Lee Collet Neck Sizer than any of the others. No lube in the neck and no runout. Just good luck that they only cost 1/2 as much or less!! ____________________________________ There are those who would misteach us that to stick in a rut is consistency - and a virtue, and that to climb out of the rut is inconsistency - and a vice. - Mark Twain | Chinese Proverb: When someone shares something of value with you and you benefit from it, you have a moral obligation to share it with others. ___________________________________ | |||
|
one of us |
Get a short fat neck bushing die such as the Redding Type S in .308. It will neck size many different cartridges with just a bushing change. | |||
|
One of Us |
I'd go with the Lee Hands down! As said above even if twice the price, but in reality it is only half the price! If you can't live with a Lee, then definitely Redding! | |||
|
one of us |
I would go with the Lee Collet Die also. What's not to like with no lube and zero runout? | |||
|
one of us |
There are basically two neck sizing dies worth getting: Lee Collet die (cheap) or a Redding Competition Neck Sizer (expensive). All the rest are pretty much junk, as they dont support the case during the sizing operation and therefore tend to produce a lot of runout. The Collet die is a surprisingly economical die and produces good results. Do a search here to establish its idiosynchracies, though. They have been described in great length. I'd still get the Collet if I were you, though. - mike ********************* The rifle is a noble weapon... It entices its bearer into primeval forests, into mountains and deserts untenanted by man. - Horace Kephart | |||
|
one of us |
Thanks guys! I will look into the Lee collet die and the Redding. ******************************************************* For every action, there is an equal and opposite malfunction. | |||
|
One of Us |
Wilson. Don | |||
|
One of Us |
IF you want to turn your necks to a consistant thickness, use the Redding button neck sizer. IF you don't want to turn necks, use the Lee. IT don't care if the necks are thick or thin or variable, it just sizes the insides to a consistant diameter and keeps them straight too. I don't much like to turn necks more than just a little, especially for factory rifles. | |||
|
one of us |
Actually with the 6mm REM, the Lee collet die does not work well with thinner Winchester brass but works fine with Remington brass. | |||
|
Powered by Social Strata |
Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |
Visit our on-line store for AR Memorabilia