I never heard of it.
Starting at $702.95 at today's exchange rate, plus shipping.
Kind of a Korth single stage, nicht wahr?
No wonder the OP was using a Lyman.
I never heard of it.
Starting at $702.95 at today's exchange rate, plus shipping.
Kind of a Korth single stage, nicht wahr?
No wonder the OP was using a Lyman.
Code Name: JET STREAM
Thank you. So a German guy bought a used US reloading press in Switzerland.
These are the reloading presses sold by Frankonia, the German counterpart of Cabela's:
frankonia.de/schiesssport/wiederladen/wiederladegeraete/Artikel.html?lastSelected=f_s_kategorie&f_s_katego rie=Ladepressen
All made in USA.
I don't know much about reloading, yet. In Germany, it takes a course and a license for reloading. I mostly shoot 9mm, so it would not save me much money. When I have more time, I'll take the course and start reloading. Then I can fine-tune my ammo for precision rifle shooting.
Last edited by P30; 12-17-2019 at 01:56 PM.
For shotgun I used to reload to save money but component prices (lead) became very expensive. There is still some savings for larger caliber pistol like 45 ACP but it isn't anything like rifle ammo. There is substantial savings there and the primary reason I reload. When you add the fact that one can build custom ammo for each rifle and enhance the accuracy it just makes a lot of sense. Of course we don't have to pay for a license or a course so that would have to be factored in I suppose.
Last edited by Borderland; 12-21-2019 at 09:30 AM.
In the P-F basket of deplorables.
While I'm certain reloading for rifle would save me a ton of money, I don't shoot much rifle.
That said...finding factory handgun ammo that just barely makes power factor and groups well tends to be more expensive ammo.
Even Federal's Action Pistol loads (which never existed til recently) are a bit more pricey. Oddball calibers benefit from handloads too.
I don't think my model 57 has even seen a factory round through it.
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