My wife looked at the credit card bill this morning and saw how much money I've been spending on ammo at Wal-mart.
Having been married to me for nearly 10 years now she's aware of the futility of trying to get me to shoot less, so she suggested that it might be a good time to invest in that reloading equipment I've been thinking about.
I really don't want to spend a lot of money getting started, but I want a press that can allow me to load the approx 500 rounds a week I've been shooting lately in .45.
I started out considering a turret press, but I'm wondering it a progressive press would suit my needs better.
I've been looking at the Lee and the Dillon presses. Lee definately wins on price, especially when you start adding things like case feeders to the Dillon.
Does anyone here use a Lee 1000 or Loadmaster? I know they aren't built as solidly as the Dillon, but do they function reasonably well?
I figured I'd ask here because Kel-Tec owners are good at seeing through some of the elitist views common in gun ownership and figure out what works well, and what's a good value.
Any input on what you think I'll need to get started is appreciated.
Having been married to me for nearly 10 years now she's aware of the futility of trying to get me to shoot less, so she suggested that it might be a good time to invest in that reloading equipment I've been thinking about.
I really don't want to spend a lot of money getting started, but I want a press that can allow me to load the approx 500 rounds a week I've been shooting lately in .45.
I started out considering a turret press, but I'm wondering it a progressive press would suit my needs better.
I've been looking at the Lee and the Dillon presses. Lee definately wins on price, especially when you start adding things like case feeders to the Dillon.
Does anyone here use a Lee 1000 or Loadmaster? I know they aren't built as solidly as the Dillon, but do they function reasonably well?
I figured I'd ask here because Kel-Tec owners are good at seeing through some of the elitist views common in gun ownership and figure out what works well, and what's a good value.
Any input on what you think I'll need to get started is appreciated.