will the Hornady Powder Cop work in the lee Precision Load Master or dose lee offer one
387227
I think so, however it says to install it after the powder drop so I would assume you would not be able to use the factory crimp die, if you use one.
387228
The answer is yes but. Lee has designed there Loadmaster to hold 5 stations. However the problem is in the priming station. The cases are primed on the up stroke of the second station. That places the powder on station 3. You can place a powder cop or RCGS Powder stop in station 4 if you use station 5 to seat and crimp. in this scenario you can use a powder check. If you plan to use the Lee Factory Crimp die there are no stations left open unless you modify the primer station to be hand primed while the ram is at the bottom of the stroke.
515335
There is a re sizing die in kit how ever I think your looking for a Lee sizer and lube die for cast bullets that way can lube and install gas check cap I have seen the lube and die kit for press on Amazon while back for around 40 bucks that will suit your needs better. A lot of casters sell cast bullets gas checked if wanting to shoot magnum loads if casting your own that's great to. Have fun and safe reloadinng
1946471
With this kit it is best to purchase: Lee pistol die set (9mm/.45) .You will need an extra 4 hole turret becuase once you get your dies set just right for one caliber you can simply change out the whole turret instead of each die and having to reset them.Of course primers, bullets, brass and powders.( Bullseye is best for the .45 powder. Unique and win231 will also do well)A nice scale to measure your loads.Lyman reloading manual.And lastly.. digital caliper to measure your over all lenghth of the round. Good luck to ya sir.
561683
With any reload, you have to purchase different die sets for different caliper. Started with the 45 acp myself but now I reload .44, and .40 caliper. The best thing about the Lee press is that you can reload pistol and rifle a rounds. I do recommend "Lyman reloading hand book" with reloading.
254538
YES=According to Lee, YES. Here is some interesting facts about some differences between the two for the hand-loaders' reference: http://leeprecision.net/support/index.php?/Knowledgebase/Article/View/630/14/223-remington-and-556-x-45-natoBTW, these are the best dies I have ever used! BUY THEM!
771016
Lee makes a 300 H&H; mag die and I am pretty sure this hand press will reload that cal. It is a pretty universal system as long as you have the die set.
1429588
Yes. It comes with the lee load disc set up. You look up a load , then convey it to the lee disc. Works pretty well
10888
Yes. Though I have not reloaded shot gun shells, you will find that lee dippers are a great tool. Number on handle of dipper is then identified in lee reloading manual. EXP. if you use unique powder and want 11.9 grains you would use the 1.3 dipper. after I measure once to double check and its where I want, I just use the dipper to add powder. Its that simple. But you need to get a lee reloading book for shot guns shells. Good luck.
2039390
You can use any die set for .223. Usually they come with sizing die, bullet feed die, powder through die.. And get a factory crimp die.. The Lee .223 set is the best deal for the money..here the description: Lee Precision 223 Pacesetter 3-Die Set includes Full Length Sizing Die, Bullet Seating Die, Factory Crimp Die, Universal Shell Holder, Powder Dipper and Instructions with Load Data. $31.00
1863857
No, you will need the Lee Precision 5 Hole Turret for the Load Master Press.
316185
The Lee Precision .45 Auto Loader, is a stand alone loading kit containing all the tools needed to load your own .45 ammo. The kit does not contain a typical reloading die, but a hand held die requiring a mallot to process the spent brass. A regular reloading die set and breech lock bushing are required for the breech lock hand press.
343765
You will need a #16 shellholder. It is not included. The carbide die set should work fine in a Hornady Lock and Load press. I am using mine in a Lee Classic and they work very nicely.
1758363
You need .223 trimmer. You can get the lee one, it's a little rod that goes through the brass case that is measure to trim it universally to the right demensions. It's cheap and works well for casual reloading. Without a doubt a .223 case gauge and calipers. The case gauge is used to quickly check a resized case to see if it head space is good and whether the case needs to be trimmed. You can just take a quick look at a case in the gauge and then if it look like it's too long then trim it. It really speeds up the process. I don't know about hand washing cases. I would spend 40 bucks get a Frankfort tumbler and use some crush walnut shells and tumble your brass in there, so easy. Toss them in there let the tumbler run for some hours and they are clean. Lastly you need to lube your cases before you resize. Don't waste your time with the lube you need to run onto each case. Get hornady one shot spray lube. It comes in a aerosol can. What you do it place all your cases you are going to load in your one sitting (or however you prefer to reload) stand them each up on their base so the case mouth is pointing up. Spray the lube on an angle in each direction quickly and also into the sizing die. You will be all set. A lot quicker and less dirty. Trust me get that lube. As for dies. Get the lee .223 pacesetter die set. And you will also need a rifle charging die. It universal rifle charging die. And I believe the lee turret press come with an auto disk riser. But you need a riser for the charging die because the powder hoper will hit the primer feed. Get CCI small rifle primers and I use CFE-223 powder. And 55grain bullet fmj. I just reload for plinking so I don't care about accuracy. But everyone is different.
1179861
Well, Brad, you'll need dies (any of the major brands are good), but spend the extra $ and get carbide or tungsten dies. Then you won't have pre-lube your cartridge casings....which is messy and slow. For the Hornady Lock n Load, you need shell holders and shell plates - buy those from Hornady. Geez, Brad, after that just get yourself some reasonably clean brass cartridge cases (you'll soon find yourself scrounging em at your local range...!), some primers (I always use magnum primers .. Use can just use regular small pistol primers...but I like a big fat spark !) Then get yourself some powder (you gotta start somewhere...Bullseye is fine.), and pick up your favorite bullets. TWO MOST IMPORTANT tips I can give you are : 1. Buy a major-brand component manufacturer's reloading manual. (You'll end up with several : ) ! Lee has good ones and Hornady gives you a DVD with purchase of Lock n Load press...very well produced! 2. GO REAL SLOW for your first few loading sessions! No distractions and focus on what you're doing. Speed will come later. Loading your own is very safe and you'll get measurably better accuracy. But pay attention, Brad! We don't want to lose a fellow gunner to a reloading mishap! Finally, take some time to hang out at you local reloader's supply store. You'll find lots of folk will be eager to share their favorite loads with you. And the store employees might as well start getting used to you bein around! Keep yer powder dry, Brad. Lemme know if you've got more questions. Best, John All the major die makers will include a powder spoon...which I don't care for ... I want a good quality scale...It's comforting when you're weighing out buffalo loads!
2222227
I believe this should work on any brass sized to .30-06 caliber specs. I use all Lee relaoding equipment and have had no issues whatsoever. I use all kinds of brass and all size perfectly. Just make sure to lube cases prior to sizing. Good luck!
744896
I load 9MM, 40S&W, 308 Win, 270 Win, 30-06 Springfield, and 35 Rem. I plan on loading 45 ACP and 357 Mag when I get the dies. You're only limited by imagination, and of course dies and brass. The Lee Classic Turret Press serves me perfectly. Good luck...
1959326
Sorry no. The Lee shellholder system only works with the Lee hand primer. They are quickly interchangeable to allow you to prime most of the popular calibers. Thanks