Quote: My 550 and 650 have identical powder measures
As does the 1050 also. The difference being the 650 and 1050 have the option of a powder check die that will catch a squib, where the 550 will not.
Quote: My 550 and 650 have identical powder measures
How do you know? you obviously have never used any of them except possibly the 650. My LM only feeds a primer if there is a case present and it surely doesn't reject the tiny little pieces of gold when there is no case. It surely isn't a tank like a 650, but it does the same thing. Trolling youtube and certain forums taking the advice of those whom can not follow instructions or understand them does not make you an expert and it's obvious that you have been reading bad info.
joed said:The difference being the 650 and 1050 have the option of a powder check die that will catch a squib, where the 550 will not.
Today 09:35 AM
Correct, jmorris has no idea what he's talking about
The difference being the 650 and 1050 have the option of a powder check die that will catch a squib, where the 550 will not.
But a sloppy shady tree mechanic will skin the knuckles and may blame the injury on "inferior" tools.
A master mechanic will be able to turn a bolt or nut just as well with a Snap On or Craftsman wrench.
The Loadmasters keep putting out the ammo in 9mm, 45acp, .357 and .223. One for each caliber.
I have studied turrets on and off for years. I cannot see any advantage to them over a single stage press
Curious why you don't consider loading 2 to 3 time faster an advantage?
i don't see turrets being 2 to 3 times faster than a single stage.