THe Dove
BOOMER SOONER!!!
That's a good idea AP!!! Thanks
The Dove
The Dove
I also had mine placed to bust my knuckles, but it worked great in that position so I raised it up with a short length of 2"x4", no more knuckle busting!Do you not have trouble with your knuckles hitting the table top with the trimmer like that?
I initially mounted mine like that but then rotated it 90 degrees where your cranking hand is off the edge of the work top and like it much better. Just an idea.
Your bench looks very solid.
That's a good point! I honestly haven't gotten around to trying it since I renovated.Do you not have trouble with your knuckles hitting the table top with the trimmer like that?
I initially mounted mine like that but then rotated it 90 degrees where your cranking hand is off the edge of the work top and like it much better. Just an idea.
Your bench looks very solid.
I wondered too.Flashhole I gotta ask what are those two bench mounted tools between the Lee and other press and above the chair in your photo?
Thanks for the advice. I've seen those round die boxes, but I didn't feel like paying 5 bucks apiece for them. I'm thinking about making some pvc holders for them so they don't sit on the decapping pins though. If dust becomes a problem I'll have to look into getting some boxes or moving them down a shelf.Stigness, I see that you keep your dies in the lee turret plates, I used to do exactly that as well. I found that if you use one of the round red Lee die boxes, you can flip over the bottom and set the turret in it and put the lid back on, and keep the dies relatively dust free. This are the guys I am talking about.
http://leeprecision.com/die-box-round-red.html
Thanks for the idea.. I have mine in coffee cans with paper towels stuffed in tho bottom to give some cushioning to the decapping pin. Pretty crude.Stigness, I see that you keep your dies in the lee turret plates, I used to do exactly that as well. I found that if you use one of the round red Lee die boxes, you can flip over the bottom and set the turret in it and put the lid back on, and keep the dies relatively dust free. This are the guys I am talking about.
http://leeprecision.com/die-box-round-red.html
No problem, I think I got the idea from this forum many moons ago, so glad to pass it on. If you are worried about rust/corrosion, you can toss a desiccant packet in each one as well. I keep them in all of my die boxes.Thanks for the idea.. I have mine in coffee cans with paper towels stuffed in tho bottom to give some cushioning to the decapping pin. Pretty crude.