SALTINE WARRIOR
Active Member
Is that what they're teaching kids these days?
Just my opinion.My first set of dies was a set of lee dies and since then have couple sets of rcbs dies and now one set of redding dies from what I've seen so far I really like the one set of redding dies I have if they make all there dies like the set I have then I won't be buying any other new set of die unless there reddings
Yeah that seems to be the consensus on here. I am for sure going to go with Redding, just now which of their 5 models haha. Is it worth to get the S-Type Match for $190 or the simpler full length die set for $70 - they also have the master hunter set for like $170Just my opinion.
You see alot of Lee dies innovation in other brands, which is a good thing. Also, Redding dies are top notch for consistency in quality
I have a 22 creedmoor being built I guess I'm going to have to use vice grips for a neck sizer and a hammer for a bullet seater unless things turn loose. DavidMainly Redding Type S. Some calibers I have their comp seating dies, for other calibers I Forster seating dies. I have a set of RCBS and Lee dies for my .257AI.
I use RCBS carbide dies for my handguns.
Isn't that the truthI have a 22 creedmoor being built I guess I'm going to have to use vice grips for a neck sizer and a hammer for a bullet seater unless things turn loose. David
If you are just looking to load for hunting and general varmints, your standard set should work great. The difference being between buying a chevy or caddy. Same quality , different options.Yeah that seems to be the consensus on here. I am for sure going to go with Redding, just now which of their 5 models haha. Is it worth to get the S-Type Match for $190 or the simpler full length die set for $70 - they also have the master hunter set for like $170
That is what I am really looking for, the balance of performance and value. Why spend a ton of extra money if there is really no benefit lolForster hits the sweet spot between performance and value for me.