OK, for those out there that reload which one is the best? I use a single stage press to do all of my reloading. Have owned it since the early 70's when my dad started me on the reloading habit. Started with 222 then 30-30. Now have 38/357, 223, 9MM, 30-06.
I still reload all the above but will only use the multi unit for 9MM as there is a lot more I do for rifle cases. I deprime all of my brass with a universal decapping die and then it goes into the tumbler. The straight wall cases can be sized after coming out of the tumbler using carbide dies.
The rifle cases require a little more work, so I do those in stages. Full length size, then trim, de-chamfer inside and out, and then maybe back into the tumbler for a final clean. Then put in primers using a hand primer and then bag them in lots of 100 for final loading. Then after loading they go thru the press for a final crimp (.223 only). Lots of work but have never had a single round not go bang.
Just looking for the next step in reloading so it will go a little faster for at least 9MM. Not worried about the cost, but looking for the one that is the easiest to set up and not need tinkering with before every loading session.
I still reload all the above but will only use the multi unit for 9MM as there is a lot more I do for rifle cases. I deprime all of my brass with a universal decapping die and then it goes into the tumbler. The straight wall cases can be sized after coming out of the tumbler using carbide dies.
The rifle cases require a little more work, so I do those in stages. Full length size, then trim, de-chamfer inside and out, and then maybe back into the tumbler for a final clean. Then put in primers using a hand primer and then bag them in lots of 100 for final loading. Then after loading they go thru the press for a final crimp (.223 only). Lots of work but have never had a single round not go bang.
Just looking for the next step in reloading so it will go a little faster for at least 9MM. Not worried about the cost, but looking for the one that is the easiest to set up and not need tinkering with before every loading session.