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Didn't know this was a Lee debate...........but,
you can measure run out on a finished round from a Lee and one from a a Forster.
Let me know what you find.
Not to mention out of square trimmers, inaccurate and inconsistent powder chargers, cheapy scales, parts breakage and not so hot...
IMO, I would steer clear of anything Lee.
A Forster single stage is about as good as you can get. RCBS, Redding, Hornady and Lyman are all top notch too.
Some of the older, "vintage" single stage presses you can find are superior to what's made today.
My post was in response to the statement that Browning is high end but do not compete with Mossberg or Remington which is completely laughable in my opinion.
I know, firsthand, they seem to have alot of problems getting the front sight post straight on the Mossberg 930SPX shotguns.
I have...
The Browning BPS High Capacity, no longer offered, makes just about any Mossberg look like cheap junk.
Sorry, but that's the way I see it. There is no comparison. Mossberg has not always had a good reputation. One could argue that they are still lacking.
At 50 yards I regularly shoot under 3" with 5 shots.
That'll open up to about 4-6" after 20+ rounds.
More than accurate for my use.:D
Having said that, I've never sat down at a bench and tried to shoot it as accurately as possible.
I have both in stock as well as Tri-Star Cobra Tactical and Legacy Escort Aim Defense shotguns.
I also have some Charles Daly Defense and Remington 870s in stock as well.
I find one of the best ways to break in a new HD/tactical (or really any) shotgun is with a few rounds of skeet.
Go prove your action with live fire. You can play around with the empty hulls when you're done.
Snap caps don't always function as well as actual 12 ga rounds do, especially the plastic snap caps.
Snap caps do take a beating, metal or plastic.
I would shoot it first. I don't think your experience is indicative of any problems.
If you'd have read my post you'd have seen I don't mind a plastic trigger guard. It's the idea of plastic as a basis for a trigger mechanism that I oppose.
I've seen thousands of Wingmasters dating back decades and most were hunting rigs. Don't recall one that had a broken or bent trigger...
Personally I don't care if the trigger guard itself is plastic. What I don't like is the trigger mechanism is working on a plastic assembly, especially on a shotgun.
To each his own. If that works for you fine, I don't like the idea of a plastic trigger group.
Well, I've been selling them since '02 and have not seen any plastic trigger groups. I would call Remington and see if you can get one as a replacement for the plastic one you have.
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