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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Equipment Discussions
Progressive press advice wanted
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<blockquote data-quote="Alibiiv" data-source="post: 2757314" data-attributes="member: 69192"><p>I have a DIllon 650XL and a Hornady Lock and Load AP. When the Dillon is running good, it is running good and making good ammo at a reasonable rate. I have owned the Dillon for two or three years now, it has only been set up for .45 ACP because that it what it was set up for when I purchased it. However I use the Hornady AP because it is easier to set up and for me more versatile than the Dillon. I have found that the Dillon is very difficult to set up, where the Hornady is quite simple and easy to change to a different cartridge. I feel like a person needs an engineering degree to keep the Dillon up and running. The Dillon is a nice press, however I do not see any advantage of it over the Hornady AP. I'll probably get beat up here by the Dillon uses/loves, this is my .02c worth on progressive presses.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Alibiiv, post: 2757314, member: 69192"] I have a DIllon 650XL and a Hornady Lock and Load AP. When the Dillon is running good, it is running good and making good ammo at a reasonable rate. I have owned the Dillon for two or three years now, it has only been set up for .45 ACP because that it what it was set up for when I purchased it. However I use the Hornady AP because it is easier to set up and for me more versatile than the Dillon. I have found that the Dillon is very difficult to set up, where the Hornady is quite simple and easy to change to a different cartridge. I feel like a person needs an engineering degree to keep the Dillon up and running. The Dillon is a nice press, however I do not see any advantage of it over the Hornady AP. I'll probably get beat up here by the Dillon uses/loves, this is my .02c worth on progressive presses. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
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Progressive press advice wanted
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