The post whore thread.

Awesome, thanks for the info Belly, I'll pass it along to him when we get together to set his stuff up.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Great-Kazoo

Post a pic of the outside AND the table cooking all them bite sized goodness up

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Dude the restaurant is different but they still taste like heaven!

No more glass separating me from the grill... and the building is brick instead of sheet metal...

http://img.tapatalk.com/d/14/02/15/yneve5e4.jpg

http://img.tapatalk.com/d/14/02/15/equ4ahep.jpg

Yip...
http://img.tapatalk.com/d/14/02/15/avemyvy9.jpg

Quote:

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Originally Posted by TheBelly

Tolerance issues with the play of the turret on its mounting point.

its easy to tell the two apart: iron and steel one (CLASSIC) comes with a ball head ram lever. Steel and aluminum (DELUXE) comes with a roller handle ram lever.

the Lee presses CAN auto index, but I wouldn't. You can just take that lever out.

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Either has a tiny bit of play in the turret, in fact, I measured .008 front and .002 rear on a press in the FL RCBS sizing/decapping die I have in the Classic for a combined .006 deviation.

There's two ways to overcome that tiny bit of deviation if it bothers you. Put o-rings on the die between the turret and lockring - Lee dies already have this - and/or A little blue tape on the back edge of the turret head to even things out. The o-ring on the die seems to be a well known trick for any die set to allow the die to float a bit in the head and align itself to the shellplate. Others have reported (on any press) a half seat on the bullet, twist 180 and then full seat to reduce run-out.

If you're that twisted up about loading precision benchrest loads, the Lee turret press is not for you as you're likely to have an arsenal of concentricity gauges, precision benchrest dies, and other precision instruments and unlikely to have purchased a Lee turret press to begin with. :D

I auto-index with the Lee and it works fine. One of them did require a little tweaking of the nut on the rod to properly index. Instructions are included.

Someday I'll grow up and get a Dillon 550B for bulk and probably pick up a Rock Chucker for handloads. For now, the Lee presses fill both roles.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by bogie

Dude the restaurant is different but they still taste like heaven!

No more glass separating me from the grill... and the building is brick instead of sheet metal...

http://img.tapatalk.com/d/14/02/15/yneve5e4.jpg

http://img.tapatalk.com/d/14/02/15/equ4ahep.jpg

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https://sp1.yimg.com/ib/th?id=H.4653...87145&pid=15.1 https://sp1.yimg.com/ib/th?id=H.4848...73969&pid=15.1

Quote:

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Originally Posted by waxthis

Yip...
http://img.tapatalk.com/d/14/02/15/avemyvy9.jpg

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Screw that indian taco the quote above this one is pure nectar of the Gods.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by waxthis

Yip...
http://img.tapatalk.com/d/14/02/15/avemyvy9.jpg

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Nom nom....I may have to drive over to federal and 26th.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by brutal

Either has a tiny bit of play in the turret, in fact, I measured .008 front and .002 rear on a press in the FL RCBS sizing/decapping die I have in the Classic for a combined .006 deviation.

There's two ways to overcome that tiny bit of deviation if it bothers you. Put o-rings on the die between the turret and lockring - Lee dies already have this - and/or A little blue tape on the back edge of the turret head to even things out. The o-ring on the die seems to be a well known trick for any die set to allow the die to float a bit in the head and align itself to the shellplate. Others have reported (on any press) a half seat on the bullet, twist 180 and then full seat to reduce run-out.

If you're that twisted up about loading precision benchrest loads, the Lee turret press is not for you as you're likely to have an arsenal of concentricity gauges, precision benchrest dies, and other precision instruments and unlikely to have purchased a Lee turret press to begin with. :D

I auto-index with the Lee and it works fine. One of them did require a little tweaking of the nut on the rod to properly index. Instructions are included.

Someday I'll grow up and get a Dillon 550B for bulk and probably pick up a Rock Chucker for handloads. For now, the Lee presses fill both roles.

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Thanks for the good info! [Beer]

Now we just need to get these indian taco clowns out of the reloading forum! [LOL]

Quote:

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Originally Posted by HoneyBadger

Now we just need to get these indian taco clowns out of the reloading forum! [LOL]

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Hey man, you right wing gun NUTZ have to eat don't ya.................[Coffee]

I'll just leave this here:

http://www.infowars.com/u-s-army-builds-fake-city-in-virginia-to-practice-military-occupation/

I seriously despise Alex Jones, but some of the links in this one (like this:http://info.publicintelligence.net/U...urbanceOps.pdf) make me scratch my head a bit...
[tinhat]