case trimmers?

Originally Posted By: ninehorsesThe trouble with those is, they empty more than they help load.^^^^^^

Ain't that the truth!!!

Originally Posted By: pahntr760Geeze! You could at least feed him! LOL I cant wait for my son to get old enough to help out a bit.

Trust me, that boy can eat!!!

Originally Posted By: yoteslayer0927Child labor!


He ain't cheap, his black powder and .22 habit are killin' me!
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Originally Posted By: pahntr760Originally Posted By: C.JayI have a new RCBS fully automated, self powered trimmer that even automatically places the trimed brass in the block when completed:


PowerTrimmer_zps7d2dc6a6.jpg



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Geeze! You could at least feed him! LOL I cant wait for my son to get old enough to help out a bit. You could probably feed that kid 1 hamburger for every case he trims and he'd still look like a pencil.
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Looks like he is enjoying his work. Give him a high five from the Predator Masters crew.
 
I have an rcbs trim pro 2 and love it. Like others said, its a bit slow to set up length for the first time but after that I can trim quite a few cases in just a little bit of time.
 
Originally Posted By: jarheadhunterOriginally Posted By: pahntr760I think I am going to get a Little Crow Worlds Finest Trimmer. It seems quite nice.


I recently got one of these for my .223 and you won't find a faster more efficient way to trim your brass. I can pump them out 10x faster with it.

At least not for the price. Lol

These are simply AMAZING, worth every penny IMO.
 
Look at the Possum Hollow trimmer. It is like the Little Crow, but considerably cheaper. I have the Possum Hollow with the drill adapter for .223 and use a Lee for almost everything else. I have a Lyman on the shelf that hasn't been used in 3 years.
 
After 20 years or so using an RCBS, I recently upgraded to a Wilson Stainless trimmer with the micrometer adjustment. Like all Wilson tooling, it's top quality. Only downside is buying different case holders.
 
I use a Hornady Case Prep machine.

On average, without really hustling, I can prep about 100 cases per hour. That is trim to length, chamfer inside and outside of neck, case neck brush, flash hole deburr and primer pocket uniform/clean.

I am no bench rest shooter, but this process makes my lowly savage 12 into a 1/2 moa shooter, and that is all I'll ever want.
 
I use Lee case gauges and a Lee cutter for 6x45, .264lbc, and 30.06. I spin the cases in a Lee 3 jaw case holder with spinner and a 3/8 drill. I chamfer and debur the same way.
 
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