14 November 2001, 13:51
<Chappy>Which Concenricity Gauge?
I am considering either the RCBS or B -Square Concentricity Gauges. Does anybody have opinions on either?
Chap
------------------
14 November 2001, 14:11
Zero DriftYes - Get the Sinclair gage.
14 November 2001, 15:49
<sure-shot>I second the motion, buy the Sinclair model!
14 November 2001, 16:50
<Slamfire>Try this guy, he makes a good one.
www.trutool.com
14 November 2001, 17:24
<1LoneWolf>I'm not trying to be redundant here...but seriously, buy the Sinclair.
15 November 2001, 03:30
<JCCD>I have the rcbs, but it can be a pain to get adjusted. I wish I had gotten the Sinclair, because it just looks like it would be much easier to use.
15 November 2001, 04:55
DavidReedWhile on this subject; does anyone have experience with the case gauge made by NECO. I am contemplating buying a case gauge and am considering Sinclair's but NECO's interests me as well.
15 November 2001, 11:29
Diamond DDavid,
I have the NECO gage and I couldn't be happier with it. I had previously owned the RCBS unit, and while it was serviceable, the NECO gage is head and shoulders above the Casemaster. The only drawback to the NECO is the price. If you can get over that, you will not be sorry.
DD
15 November 2001, 11:48
<jthessen>Wish I had the bread for tha Neco but I got the Case master, quite fiddly to go from different measurings, but at least now I am able to check if the chambers are straight, adjust the expander button to minimize runout, not as much "in the dark" as before.
For now, quite satisfied, but I am not in to bench rest competitions. (have not tried the others)
//Jens
15 November 2001, 23:14
Andre MertensA (tool handy) friend built me this one, copied from the previous Sinclair model and total cost of components was about 20 USD.
------------------
Andr�
17 November 2001, 14:00
<Big50>I wish I had bought the Sinclair, buy one guage that does one thing WELL. That is not the idea behind the RCBS Casemaster, which I just bought. It works OK. Just my 2 cents.
Later
Brent