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03-26-2010, 09:51 PM
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Show us your reloading setup!
In a recent thread, some people showed pictures of their reloading setups. I was amazed at how organized and neat many people's reloading areas are compared to mine! Mine is very cluttered, though I know where everything is and it is much more organized than it looks. The most important thing for me is that it is an extremely comfortable place for me to hang out. I love spending time there and loading ammunition.
Here is mine. How about showing me yours?
I was just setting up my Dillon 550 to load Rainier 148 gr. double ended wadcutters in .38 Special cases when I took the photo. It may be a mess, but it is my mess, and I'm happy with it!
Same bench from a different angle:
Last edited by whelenshooter; 03-26-2010 at 10:30 PM.
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03-27-2010, 12:03 AM
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Here is my bench.
And yes it is that clean and looks the same today. Except It has some fresh trays with some of my custom SD rounds on it.
Here is my basic desk lay out just left of the bench.
There have been some puter changes. But there are still 4 puters on or around the desk that are 100%, 100% cpu load stable 24/7.
Here is the upgraded water cooled rig I'm on right now.
I also have fish tanks in the room. I load and do my basic smith work in harmony....
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03-27-2010, 09:25 AM
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03-27-2010, 10:44 AM
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My old bench
My new bench
My reloading helper
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03-27-2010, 11:12 AM
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The cat seems to be confused by those shiny objects in the kitty litter bowl.
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03-27-2010, 01:16 PM
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Not mine ,but a friends garage.
All Dillon 1050s' set up in pistol calibers.
This is where I do all my reloading. Great friend Huh?
Primer tube filler.
A little brass tumbler?
A little 38 'Special' brass.
Regards , Allen Frame
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03-27-2010, 01:29 PM
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Are those live primers in that tube-filling contraption?
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03-27-2010, 02:45 PM
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Man I'm Jealous
I thunk I had lots of stuff.. Allen has more than I do. I only have 2 of those 1050 presses... Looks like some of those are thye old Dillon 1000 presses.
As far as the question about live primers in the tube filler..not being funny..why load used primers? I had one of those tube fillers (well looked Kinda like that one anyway) one time. I use one of the Dillons now. But ya can't get as many in it. When I had one of those old ones I put it on a wall switch and turned it on from afar..Didn't take long enough. Took me longer to walk away and walk back to it..But I was a little leery of a nasty explosion..never happened though. Nice setup..
I'll try to get a picture of my setup. I have mostly older presses. I use 6 old Dunbar H presses set up for rifle loads. and have 4 or 5 of the Old RCBS A or 2A presses for my large rifle stuff..and bullet swaging..Rockchucker...who needs one of those little baby presses
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03-27-2010, 08:58 PM
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Nothing fancy, but it's served me well for almost two decades now.
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03-27-2010, 10:22 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by blastfact
Here is my bench.
And yes it is that clean and looks the same today. Except It has some fresh trays with some of my custom SD rounds on it.
Here is my basic desk lay out just left of the bench.
There have been some puter changes. But there are still 4 puters on or around the desk that are 100%, 100% cpu load stable 24/7.
Here is the upgraded water cooled rig I'm on right now.
I also have fish tanks in the room. I load and do my basic smith work in harmony....
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I don't think he was talkin overclockin, just reloadin......
Besides you don't want to see my watercooled goodness here. However, I will take some bench pics tomorrow.......
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03-27-2010, 10:49 PM
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03-27-2010, 11:39 PM
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Here's my set-up...
I'm pretty happy with my Dillon. The Hornady Lock-N-Load single stage is just fine for rifle and such.
Bob
I do not always keep the single stage and powder drop set up on the bench:
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Last edited by VonFatman; 03-27-2010 at 11:42 PM.
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03-29-2010, 08:30 PM
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I'll show what my starting setup was, and how it has grown. I like the bench made with 2x4s and a 1" plywood top, but if I was doing it again, I make it out of 2x6s with 4x4 legs and 2 1" plywood sheets glued together for a 2" top. and bigger this ones' footprint is 2'x6' - when the next one will be 3'x8' (or maybe 2.5' x 8').
The original space was the garage in New Mexico, I how have a dedicated room here in Maricopa, AZ (on its own separate heater/air conditioner. The rest of the room is my business / home office.
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03-29-2010, 08:47 PM
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Here's mine. :)
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03-29-2010, 09:38 PM
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Here's my setup, nothing fancy...
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03-30-2010, 07:39 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by cush
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CUSH, You have the setup of my DREAMS! What calibers are your Dillon's set up for? It appears you have several RCBS AmmoMaster single stage presses. They are HUGE presses. What do you use them for, and why did you buy them instead of Rockchuckers? I've thought about buying one, but since I don't load for 50 BMG, I can't see what advantage they would give me over a Rockchucker.
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03-30-2010, 10:42 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by whelenshooter
CUSH, You have the setup of my DREAMS! What calibers are your Dillon's set up for? It appears you have several RCBS AmmoMaster single stage presses. They are HUGE presses. What do you use them for, and why did you buy them instead of Rockchuckers? I've thought about buying one, but since I don't load for 50 BMG, I can't see what advantage they would give me over a Rockchucker.
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Whelenshooter, I have to admit that the picture I posted is not mine. I had seen this on some other forum a while back and saved it. I simply posted it to see what reaction it might get. Sorry I can't answer your question cause my set up is on a much smaller scale than in the photo.
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03-30-2010, 11:56 PM
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FYI... If you're loading indoors I would be careful with powder dust getting all over the place if you're not careful.
You don't want to end up like a friend of long ago, with a torch-room. I knew someone who made me very nervous whenever I visited him. He had let powder dust collect all over the place.
He eventually cleaned it up after I explained how his room could catch fire from a single spark. He would sit there and crank out thousands of rounds, for personal use... :-)
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03-31-2010, 11:19 AM
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Dillion Set Up With Helper
Hers is my man Cave as my wife calls it.
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03-31-2010, 11:26 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by cush
Whelenshooter, I have to admit that the picture I posted is not mine. I had seen this on some other forum a while back and saved it. I simply posted it to see what reaction it might get. Sorry I can't answer your question cause my set up is on a much smaller scale than in the photo.
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Do you have any idea who does own that setup? I bet he would be an interesting person to talk to! Where did you find the photo?
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03-31-2010, 11:30 AM
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Quote:
Whelenshooter, I have to admit that the picture I posted is not mine. I had seen this on some other forum a while back and saved it. I simply posted it to see what reaction it might get. Sorry I can't answer your question cause my set up is on a much smaller scale than in the photo.
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Cush, I remember that photo, if you wanted to get a reaction you should have posted the other photos that were originally posted with it.
I know my wife is behind this thread, she keeps trying to shame me to clean my room up, but there's just too much stuff in there.
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03-31-2010, 11:59 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by whelenshooter
Do you have any idea who does own that setup? I bet he would be an interesting person to talk to! Where did you find the photo?
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I had seen that picture before too but do not know who owns it - then it also had a picture looking out 3x3 foot opening in that back wall (at bench tabled height) showing a 600yard or so range on the owners property.
It said the place was in Wyo or the Dakotas - Out a my league...
And, look carefully at my setup - you will see a 12" round 8mm film can lid under the powder measure I use to catch any spillage of powder. I want to make something to go under the scale and trickler (out of static free plastic) to catch spillage there too.
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03-31-2010, 01:29 PM
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My humble setup
I'm just getting into loading and here's what I have so far:
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03-31-2010, 09:40 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by mariodesmo
FYI... If you're loading indoors I would be careful with powder dust getting all over the place if you're not careful.
You don't want to end up like a friend of long ago, with a torch-room. I knew someone who made me very nervous whenever I visited him. He had let powder dust collect all over the place.
He eventually cleaned it up after I explained how his room could catch fire from a single spark. He would sit there and crank out thousands of rounds, for personal use... :-)
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Can you please explain this. How does powder dust form? Is it from massive amounts of reloading? I try to clean my bench with water once in a while. I have never seen powder dust. maybe I dont know what it looks like.
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03-31-2010, 10:22 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by EMT Edu
Here's my setup, nothing fancy...
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I like that setup! And in the hands of a reloader that cares. I know it could produce some great ammo.
I like it!!!!! Good Job!
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04-07-2010, 01:25 AM
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Come on guys; I want to see more people's reloading set-ups!
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04-07-2010, 03:49 AM
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Loading Room
Here is an old picture of my loading area. If nothing else it has gotten messier since this was taken several years ago. Every time I try to clean the area up I just end up moving everything around so that I can't find anyting anymore!
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04-07-2010, 04:40 AM
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Swab Jockey,
What do you think of your Bonanza/Forster co-ax press? I've never used one, but a friend of mine thinks they are the Rolls Royce of reloading presses. What is so great about them?
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04-07-2010, 10:05 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by lougotzzz
Can you please explain this. How does powder dust form? Is it from massive amounts of reloading? I try to clean my bench with water once in a while. I have never seen powder dust. maybe I dont know what it looks like.
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When I reload I usually end up with a small amount of powder in my reloading area even though I am very careful as I work. I expect that is not unusual for most reloaders. I clean up after each session so it doesn't accumulate. I'm one of those guys that dislike clutter in my work area. Keeping my work area clean and organized helps my mind function the same way I think. Some people do not function this way and their work area is in constant disarray and clean up is something they seldom if ever do. The small or larger spills of powder accumulate over time on the bench and floor area. I suspect this is what was refereed to by the poster.
Cary
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04-07-2010, 12:59 PM
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Bonanza/Forster Co-Ax Press
Whelenshooter,
Your friend is right, as far as I am concerned. I have had it for over twenty years and I have been through several single stage presses and none have come close to the Co-Ax for accuracy, speed of changing dies, and the slow but accurate primer seating.
I do all of my precision rifle loading on this press.
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I just keep on chooglin!
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04-07-2010, 08:06 PM
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I just started reloading less than a yr ago. here is my man cave. -Wade-
and here is the other half of it.
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04-07-2010, 09:02 PM
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What caliber are your guitars? I could never figure out how to load the darned things!
For only being into reloading for a year and a half, you have a nice setup! For my first ten years of reloading I loaded while sitting on the floor with an original Lee Loader and an O'Haus 505 scale. I started reloading at ten years old, however, first loading shotgun shells. I did sometimes use my dad's bench for loading shotgun shells on his presses, but my dad didn't load for rifle and handgun. I learned that myself using original Lee Loaders (I think they only cost $6.00 at the time) reloading for my Dad's Winchester Model 43 in .218 Bee, then later my own Remington 788 in .308. I started my dad reloading metallic cartridges. While at college I went from the Lee Loader to an RCBS Rockchucker. (Part of the reason I picked the University of Idaho for my last two years of college was because we could keep our guns in the dorms at the U of I. All of the "Gun Heads", as we were called, C-clamped our presses to our desks and loaded ammunition during the week to shoot on weekends.) After I graduated from college I bought my dad an RCBS Junior press so he could reload for his 30-30 and .222 (by that time he had sold his 218 Bee). A year or two after college my buddy and I built part of the bench I have now. It is made of 2"x4"s, 2"x6"s, 2"x8"s, 2"x10"s, 4"x4"s, 1"x4"s, and 1"x12s. I was moving a lot at the time, so it is made in subunits that can be unbolted from each other easily, so I could move it from place to place when my residence changed. It is ugly and heavy, but hell for stout! This original part of my bench has been the source for many neat memories! (Matches won and lost, critters shot at and hit or missed, plinking I've done with friends, and stories told while loading on it!)
A couple of years ago the place where my wife works was going to throw out a large computer printer table. We snagged it and I added a thick plywood top to reinforce it, and added some boards to the base to raise the height. This sits next to my other bench coming off like the base of the letter "L" (except upside down and on its side). It too is hell for stout! Both benches were stained and given a couple of coats of polyurethane finish. Both benches have a shelf underneath for storing stuff. They aren't much to look at, but they were affordable and have been the source of a lot of fun!
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04-07-2010, 10:40 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by blastfact
I like that setup! And in the hands of a reloader that cares. I know it could produce some great ammo.
I like it!!!!! Good Job!
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Thanks for the nice comments. I do some woodworking also so a little combination of the two.
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04-08-2010, 08:34 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Cary
When I reload I usually end up with a small amount of powder in my reloading area even though I am very careful as I work. I expect that is not unusual for most reloaders. I clean up after each session so it doesn't accumulate. I'm one of those guys that dislike clutter in my work area. Keeping my work area clean and organized helps my mind function the same way I think. Some people do not function this way and their work area is in constant disarray and clean up is something they seldom if ever do. The small or larger spills of powder accumulate over time on the bench and floor area. I suspect this is what was refereed to by the poster.
Cary
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I thought that is what he ment but when he said dust I couldnt understand. I think granuals when i think powder. I clean up every time I am finished. My work station is as neat as a pin. I clean my bench with windex every so often. You can eat off my bench. My bench is formica.
I was very lucky. A customer was getting rid of 2 custom made formica desks from he 2 daughtes rooms. They were getting new furnature. She asked me if I wanted them and I said yes. They were about6 feet long so I put them together in a "L" shape and made a nice set up. They also came with built in shelves and a backer. I was very lucky. I got all of it for free.
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04-08-2010, 11:03 PM
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Yeah, I know, it's not metallic........it's shotgun, but trust me, my metallic hooks up to the bench as well. I just don't have any pix of the metallic yet. I will post when I do!
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04-09-2010, 12:02 PM
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When we built our condo, I got to design just how I wanted to finish my basement. (Wife had the upstairs). Needless to say, first thing was my gun/loading room. Room is 21' X 11', with a 4'X7' concrete vault in one corner. Built "U" shaped work bench around 3 sides of the room. Dedicated one side to cleaning / repair (and also do my Fly tying there).
One side to load development with my single stage turret press, and last side to production, with my Dillon 550 and Mec 9000. I put in lots of good lighting, and did carpet it.
Cleaning/repair section.
Load development section
Production section
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04-12-2010, 12:00 AM
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HRichard,
You have a VERY nice setup! I'm jealous!
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04-12-2010, 12:50 PM
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Here's mine. The table in the middle is now covered in stainless like the others. When you're in the sheet metal business, what else is there. Room is in the basement where it's nearly constant temp year round. Lots of room to walk around, and plenty of shelving for storage. The taller loading bench is nice for standing or stool. Frams is 2" square X 1/4" wall steel tube, fully welded and lagged into the block wall behind. I 've had too many benches that would wiggle.
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04-12-2010, 12:52 PM
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Table in middle is now covered in stainless like the others.
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04-12-2010, 07:17 PM
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NICE setup, jimbo-indy! Not enough clutter for me to be comfortable working in it, however. I should come over and load some stuff at your place. I could have it a nice comfortable mess in no time!
I don't know what it is about me. I can't keep an area that clean no matter how hard I try. When I have a messy desk, reloading area, bedroom, garage, or anything, when I look at the area and try to figure out how to clean it up, I can't figure out where to put things. I really think I have some kind of a mental block. I think I need a house that is 15/16ths cupboards and closets to put stuff in.
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04-14-2010, 10:21 AM
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Nice jimbo!!!! All but Bob Barker on the tube....I can handle all but The Price is Right!
Bob
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04-28-2010, 05:09 PM
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04-28-2010, 08:50 PM
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An old piece of kitchen counter top on the cheapest under counter cabinets at the home store. Added a sheet of 3/4 inch plywood with a tube of construction adhesive for extra stiffening. Easy clean surface, lots of storage and solid as a rock. The presses are mounted off to the right to leave a large area for gun cleaning and miscellaneous tasks. The vise with soft jaws is used a lot more than you'd think on a reloading bench. The typing table holds my brass low to my right hand, just the way I like it.
When not in use, the typing table stores in the knee hole of the bench.
Since these pictures were taken, the Rockchucker has been replaced on the bench by a 550. The Rockchucker is now mounted to a board that is lag bolted to another work bench when needed. I also replaced the bicycle grip on the handle with an oiled wood ball. Much better ergonomically.
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05-02-2010, 10:07 PM
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heres my reloading benches
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05-02-2010, 10:25 PM
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Mr. Graf,
A fridge??? Pretty nice digs!
imashooter2,
Every reloader needs his/her own "facilities"...I suspect that is where the "Handloader Magazine(s)" are stashed so you can plan your next perfect range loads!! :-)
Roger,
That's a real nice set-up....I like the corner bench...all items at hand!
Bob
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"Onward thru the Fog"
Last edited by VonFatman; 05-02-2010 at 10:31 PM.
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05-02-2010, 11:01 PM
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Join Date: May 2003
Location: PA
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Quote:
Originally Posted by VonFatman
imashooter2,
Every reloader needs his/her own "facilities"...I suspect that is where the "Handloader Magazine(s)" are stashed so you can plan your next perfect range loads!! :-)
Bob
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Saves a lot of stair climbing! When I'm in the basement Her Majesty knocks on the door before coming down. Doesn't bother me, but even after 29 years there are sights she doesn't want to see.
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05-02-2010, 11:34 PM
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Join Date: Apr 2010
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Wow, those are some nice setups!
I have been thinking of getting into re-loading, but just don't know where i would do it at. Down south, we don't have the luxury of basement man-caves.
Maybe when one of the kids move out.....
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04-20-2012, 09:31 PM
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Join Date: Aug 2011
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I just finished my bench! Though, I have yet to reload a single case since I'm broke again after spending all my money on reloading equipment and the bench. The bench is based on the NRMA design and I customized it for my available space. It is 12 feet long, 33 inches deep, and 36 inches tall. I need the Dillon raised platform for the reloader since it is a little too low for my taste right now.
Dillon 650 with case feeder.
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04-21-2012, 03:32 AM
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Join Date: May 2004
Location: Coastal Missouri
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Here's most of mine.
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04-21-2012, 09:20 AM
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Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: Marylandistan
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It works..
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