What are you guys using to trim your brass?

[dig]

Wilson micrometer, consistent, square case mouths, easy to use. Have never looked back.

 

[freema]

Little Crow Gunworks Custom Rifle and Gunsmithing, Spicer, Minnesota Best trimmer out there,but only for handloaders that want a accurate and fast trimming method. All you need is a pistol drill with a 3/8s chuck. I have two 22/250 and 7mm wsm. I can trim 50 cs in less then 10 minutes. Log on to web site they have videos to watch.......... I have the Wilson its a pain in the ***

This is what we call "think outside the box"!! If this works as great as on the videos then it's wonderful. It's money back guarantee anyway so I think I'll be ordering one very soon. Since this trimmer does not use a "overall trim length" then I imagine this trimmer relies on shoulder to the end of neck measurement? That would implies a case only stretches at the neck area. Thanks for the link Iron Worker

 

[speedmaster97]

Forster for 40+ yrs.

 

[Iron Worker]

This is what we call "think outside the box"!! If this works as great as on the videos then it's wonderful. It's money back guarantee anyway so I think I'll be ordering one very soon. Since this trimmer does not use a "overall trim length" then I imagine this trimmer relies on shoulder to the end of neck measurement? That would implies a case only stretches at the neck area. Thanks for the link Iron Worker

I hate trimming and turning necks but I do it cause we have to. It is what it is So that being why not use the fastest and most accurate.

 

[Trickymissfit]

Wilson micrometer, consistent, square case mouths, easy to use. Have never looked back.

many years ago I bought a used Wilson, and completely rebuilt it. The cutter was a little on the dull side and ground wrong for brass. Had a friend resharpen it and change the relief on the cutter. Made a 100% difference. Later on I added my own micrometer head to the end where the screw backstop is. But always found it to be kinda hard to hang onto, so I made my own stand out of some 1/4" aluminum scrape metal I found at the junk yard. Another big jump. Later on I made a larger bracket to hold it and a couple other tools out of the left over aluminum from the first buy. Two years later I see one with a micrometer head in the Sinclair catalog! Had a good laugh over it. The Wilson cutter (and also Sinclair's) is ground to cut steel, and will work OK. The resharpened cutter cuts brass like a hot knife going thru butter, and leaves very little burr to remove.

A Wilson trim tool is very easy to rebuild, and the worst part is the cutter. So don't be afraid to buy one off Ebay next to nothing.
gary