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02-08-2021, 12:55 PM
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reloading bench
My Family Room bench, with Redding Turret and (out of sight) Rockchucker, for a total of 8 dies set up and adjusted at any one time. I like to take my time, and reload in batches of 50, sometimes 25 for rifle, where I weigh every load.
For 9mm with Win 231, I have a modified Lee dipper which is just right for the 124 gr bullets I prefer, and have found that hand dipping can be very consistent with it, which speeds things up. I will weigh once in a while just to be sure.
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02-08-2021, 01:05 PM
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Very nice set-up. Clean and functional for the purpose.
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02-08-2021, 02:28 PM
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If I'm not mistaken that's a Gerstner's chest, is it not...?
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02-08-2021, 02:38 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Ed333
My Family Room bench, with Redding Turret and (out of sight) Rockchucker, for a total of 8 dies set up and adjusted at any one time. I like to take my time, and reload in batches of 50, sometimes 25 for rifle, where I weigh every load.
For 9mm with Win 231, I have a modified Lee dipper which is just right for the 124 gr bullets I prefer, and have found that hand dipping can be very consistent with it, which speeds things up. I will weigh once in a while just to be sure.
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Very nice set-up. I like it much better than what I am using. A desk just does not make a good loading bench. Too bad American Workbench went out of business. Those were awesome. Here's mine...
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02-08-2021, 02:45 PM
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My "reloading bench" consists of two sawhorses with a table surface made of plywood and 2x6's. It works but it sure doesn't look as nice as either of the above two benches. I will be making some improvements this year by installing better sawhorses (wood vs plastic).
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02-08-2021, 02:52 PM
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Way to clean and neat for a real reloader.
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02-15-2021, 06:10 PM
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My reloading bench is the work bench that Harbor Freight sells. It has a heavy top and handles my RCBS Pro 2000 very well. It has 4 drawers and a lower shelf for additional storage. I've purchased 2 of these benches, (1 for fly tying), when they were on sale for $116 each. Great benches and very solid, stable and affordable.
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02-15-2021, 06:22 PM
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too clean
Way too clean. I am jealous.
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02-15-2021, 08:04 PM
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Nice set up !
And the last time I checked ... no awards are given out for speed reloading . Safe and accurate loads beat speed Seven Ways to Sunday Gary
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02-15-2021, 08:20 PM
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My reloading bench started out with a metal desk bought at an auction After fighting with that for a few years, realizing I didn't need all that bench top to collect junk on when not use for loading. I picked up a set of shallow base cabinets from a barber shop, which works out great for me. 2 Lee pro 1000, RCBS rock chucker for the rifles.
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02-15-2021, 10:09 PM
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cvc944, those look like Hollywood loading presses. Some of the best ever made! I'm Jealous! I started loading in 1979 and they were already gone.
I'm currently using a Redding T-7, a pale green RCBS Rock Chucker , and a Dillon 550b and have a bunch of MEC presses for shot shells in 12, 20. 28, 410.
In non Covid years I normally load 5000-7000 shot shells and, 15-25 thousand metallic. Last year I only filled existing empties!
Ivan
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02-15-2021, 10:53 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by STORMINORMAN
If I'm not mistaken that's a Gerstner's chest, is it not...?
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Yes it is, i have several for different interests, one for fountain pens, a smaller one for luthier tools, a rolling chest with drawers for powder, primers, bullets, tools, etc. Kind of a sub-hobby.
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02-15-2021, 11:00 PM
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Wow cvc944. Thats waaayy too organized and gorgeous for a reloading set up. Are you some ‘proper British gent’ reloading for your Purdey and Sons double rifles? Do you wear a victorian suit as you reload? Very nice sir.
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02-16-2021, 03:44 AM
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My guess is that every reloader does things a little different. There is no wrong way, so long as safe loads are produced and it works for you. Nice looking setup!
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02-16-2021, 06:24 PM
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I've been at it a little over a year. Here is my setup.
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02-17-2021, 12:02 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Rambler42
I've been at it a little over a year. Here is my setup.
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I have one of those same benches. Got it from Sam's Club.. My loading room has 3 more of the Sam's Club cabinets. And another "bench" made by my Brother in Law with furniture grade plywood on top of 4 2 drawer filing cabinets. Trying to decide if I want to set up a TV there though. I have my presses mounted on boards and remove them from the reloading bench when done with them. Your room and bench is just TOO neat though! Looks good.
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02-17-2021, 01:00 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Rambler42
I've been at it a little over a year. Here is my setup.
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I have that same bench too in black. Found it on Amazon (free shipping ).
It's super strong and sturdy, nice thick wood you can mount things on, and they don't move, and nice peg board with shelf light and drawers. I couldn't have designed it any better if I tried, even though it wasn't really made as a reloading bench.
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02-17-2021, 05:45 AM
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Ah, looks.......
Quote:
Originally Posted by 1sailor
My "reloading bench" consists of two sawhorses with a table surface made of plywood and 2x6's. It works but it sure doesn't look as nice as either of the above two benches. I will be making some improvements this year by installing better sawhorses (wood vs plastic).
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Ah, looks schmooks.
Functionality all the way.
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02-17-2021, 08:59 AM
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Here's mine....function only, and temporary...maybe once we move I'll set up something more pernanent.
Robert
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02-17-2021, 09:10 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Ed333
My Family Room bench, with Redding Turret and (out of sight) Rockchucker, for a total of 8 dies set up and adjusted at any one time. I like to take my time, and reload in batches of 50, sometimes 25 for rifle, where I weigh every load.
For 9mm with Win 231, I have a modified Lee dipper which is just right for the 124 gr bullets I prefer, and have found that hand dipping can be very consistent with it, which speeds things up. I will weigh once in a while just to be sure.
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Great looking setup, except for that beautiful Gerstner toolbox with things piled upon it.
Have a blessed day,
Leon
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02-17-2021, 09:16 AM
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This is my set up. The bench is from Sam's Club. The rest is 47 years of accumulating reloading stuff. Even have Lyman 310 tools for loading in the field if necessary.
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Last edited by AJ; 02-17-2021 at 11:55 AM.
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02-18-2021, 12:49 PM
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my press is bolted to a 6 by 6 up right in my shop. sorry, no photo. vin
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02-18-2021, 01:01 PM
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Some of you folks are just way to neat in your reloading!
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02-18-2021, 01:15 PM
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I would love to have the space for a dedicated reloading bench!
For now, I just hijack my fabrication bench when I need to load. Presses are on sliding mounts (like a hitch receiver) I came up with so I can 'quick change' tools.
For those of you loading indoors, be very careful loading on carpet... any spilled powder, or a rogue primer can get exciting in a vacuum cleaner...
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02-18-2021, 03:52 PM
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Believe it or not, this is after I cleaned up and reorganized my reloading area!
My digital powder system is on a separate bench. Underneath is every lubricant known to man!
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02-20-2021, 03:33 AM
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Ed333, I LOVE the wood top on your bench! I have a similar piece of wood that I've been meaning to use for a new reloading bench. It is not anywhere near as nice, in condition, as yours though.
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02-20-2021, 10:47 AM
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I've been a 'minimalist' all my life... here's mine... same RCBS Jr. since about 1972.... I call it "paradise".
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02-20-2021, 01:22 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by raljr1
Here's mine....function only, and temporary...maybe once we move I'll set up something more pernanent.
Robert
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I started just like this in our bedroom before moving to a home with a shop. My wife was gracious enough to let me have a corner of our room. You gotta use what you've got.
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02-20-2021, 01:39 PM
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I shamelessly copied the American Workbench set up, starting with a Sams Club maple workbench and building the wooden legs and hutch.
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02-20-2021, 03:11 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by DeplorabusUnum
I started just like this in our bedroom before moving to a home with a shop. My wife was gracious enough to let me have a corner of our room. You gotta use what you've got.
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Being empty nesters, I took a bedroom in the back of the house. Out the back window was a porch that ran 35'X12'. I opened the window to make a doorway and then walled in an area 20'X12' for my use also.
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02-20-2021, 03:14 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Kp321
I shamelessly copied the American Workbench set up, starting with a Sams Club maple workbench and building the wooden legs and hutch.
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Nice looking bench. But have a question: Why take the steel legs off? Mine is rock solid with them. Personal preference? Aesthetics? Just curious. I use two roll-away tools bases under mine for storage.
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02-20-2021, 04:15 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by DeplorabusUnum
I started just like this in our bedroom before moving to a home with a shop. My wife was gracious enough to let me have a corner of our room. You gotta use what you've got.
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When I first started loading with a press (Lee Loader on the kitchen table prior), I lived in a very small apartment and used a little wooden drop leaf table with a storage compartment. It got the job done back then. Looks like you're gettin' it done!
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02-20-2021, 04:51 PM
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The reloading bench had to look like furniture according to the interior decorator (wife) since it was in the house to start with. I repurposed the steel legs to make a shop work bench using plywood as a top.
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02-20-2021, 04:54 PM
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I've posted this one before.
Sometimes you even need an easily transportable set up.
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02-20-2021, 09:26 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by AJ
Being empty nesters, I took a bedroom in the back of the house. Out the back window was a porch that ran 35'X12'. I opened the window to make a doorway and then walled in an area 20'X12' for my use also.
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Now that's a man cave any man would be proud of!
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02-20-2021, 09:39 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by DeplorabusUnum
Now that's a man cave any man would be proud of!
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Thank you for the kind words. My Grandsons and oldest Granddaughter are already staking claims on the contents.
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03-13-2021, 03:30 PM
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G-Mac, Thank you. there is a local mill shop, Fat Andy's Hardwoods, and I had them make up the top, 2" thick, northern hardwoods (their least expensive layup), and it was sized to fit a maple bolt together bench base I got on sale from Rockler's. I stained and varnished the base, and installed two baltic birch shelves on cross-stretchers of the bench. With lots of bullets and brass loaded onto the shelves, plus the weight of the hardwood structure, it isn't going anywhere. Previous comment was good advice, avoid carpet. I was lucky, our family room has a tile floor, and I have instructed my wife to not vacuum my corner, without getting into details. I keep the area clean with a woodworker's bench brush and damp paper towels, which get disposed of quickly.
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Last edited by Ed333; 03-13-2021 at 03:32 PM.
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03-13-2021, 03:35 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Ed333
G-Mac, Thank you. there is a local mill shop, Fat Andy's Hardwoods, and I had them make up the top, 2" thick, northern hardwoods (their least expensive layup), and it was sized to fit a maple bolt together bench base I got on sale from Rockler's. I stained and varnished the base, and installed two baltic birch shelves on cross-stretchers of the bench. With lots of bullets and brass loaded onto the shelves, plus the weight of the hardwood structure, it isn't going anywhere. Previous comment was good advice, avoid carpet. I was lucky, our family room has a tile floor, and I have instructed my wife to not vacuum my corner, without getting into details. I keep the area clean with a woodworker's bench brush and damp paper towels, which get disposed of quickly.
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Need pictures...........
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03-13-2021, 11:19 PM
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I just finished this recently and took a few pics today and had to share. It’s built on a cedar frame using the Eastwood bench kit, solid core door for a top, the bottom shelf holds 16 “fat50” ammo cans. The top shelves are built from 2x12 boards on 1” iron pipe pedestals. The cedar fence pickets on the back tie it all together.
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03-13-2021, 11:38 PM
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Like your guardfox. Nice bench.
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03-14-2021, 12:09 AM
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Nice looking bench, way to neat though......
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03-14-2021, 12:39 AM
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lock down the presses on something very solid, store the rest of the stuff wheeled carts and any table is good enough.
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03-14-2021, 12:47 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Dragonwing
My reloading bench is the work bench that Harbor Freight sells. It has a heavy top and handles my RCBS Pro 2000 very well. It has 4 drawers and a lower shelf for additional storage. I've purchased 2 of these benches, (1 for fly tying), when they were on sale for $116 each. Great benches and very solid, stable and affordable.
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I'm still using the built in homemade bench in the corner "office" space in my shop building.
But I can vouch for everything Dragonwing says about the HF benches. I got mine for a couple of bucks less than he did, but they are definitely nice sturdy benches and you's be hard pressed to find one better for the money. I set mine up in a corner of the basement as a gunsmithing/sewing/crafting area.
If i needed a new reloading bench I'd buy one of these for sure.
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03-14-2021, 04:08 PM
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THIS is a reloading bench. Since this pic I have added a Dillon SDB for 9mm. Also more stuff/mess in general. Sorry, I don't know how to make them bigger but click on them for full size.
AA2A63AA-EFF1-4E85-A8C8-04A0307D937C.jpg
134D79BA-F43E-4906-A697-ED48184E9B1E.jpg
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03-14-2021, 04:11 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jag22
THIS is a reloading bench. Since this pic I have added a Dillon SDB for 9mm. Also more stuff/mess in general. Sorry, I don't know how to make them bigger but click on them for full size.
Attachment 502828
Attachment 502829
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You might need to reinforce that counter top a bit. Just a thought...
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03-14-2021, 04:36 PM
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Looks like it but it is double thick 3/4" plywood. I had built basically the same thing a long time ago with Home D pre-made cabinets but had a cabinet maker come in and recreate it but with some improvements like bigger drawers and better drawer glides.
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03-14-2021, 05:26 PM
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My 'reloading bench' is actually one of my workshop/gunsmithing benches in a downstairs workshop..
The reloading press of choice for that session gets placed in the bench vise and reloading begins with the needed primers, bullets and widgets spread out on the bench.
Problem is that my gunsmithing bench habits have always been one of clutter and piles of tools instead of neat places to hang stuff.
So just the other day when I went to reload some 30-40Krag I got as far as placing the RCBS R/Ckr in the vise. I found the dies and S/Hdr. Then the tin of Imperial Sizing Wax was lost in the crush of stuff on the bench.
Never did reload any.
I could have loaded some 45Colt. They use carbide dies.
But I just went upstairs to the other shop and worked on another project inletting a stock. Another bench loaded up with chisels, scrapers, files wood chips and such. At least I don't reload there ,,yet.
But I have given some thought to it.
I admire those that can keep a nice clean and clear working surface around a project.
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03-14-2021, 06:41 PM
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Last edited by dla; 03-14-2021 at 06:42 PM.
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