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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Reloading press mount
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<blockquote data-quote="NightShade" data-source="post: 3137772" data-attributes="member: 29706"><p>If it starts to be a problem for pulling out either tig a nut on the outside so that it matches up with the threads or drill through the inner tube. The second one requires that they are all made the same though. </p><p></p><p>Myself, I would have just used a smooth hitch pin to prevent it from moving around. As long as the holes are tight the movement would be minimal.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>For anyone who isn't all that handy you can get a piece of 2' x 2' plywood at most of the big box home improvement stores and have them cut it. Then all you need to do is drill a couple holes and bolt it down with some carriage bolts. Mount at a corner for best results or have a clamp that is able to reach towards the back of the piece of wood. It's probably 5 bucks worth or hardware for bolts nuts and washers, the plywood will run less than 15 bucks and can make a couple of the mounts. Then some harbor freight clamps and you are ready to go. I countersunk the holes so that the head would be recessed and not chew up the surface I plan to use. Mine is setup with two single stage presses the work well on a corner of a table. This way when I run stuff and the wife wants to help I can set it at a point where we can both operate a press. This works very well with 357SIG as i will run it through a carbide .40 die first then she runs it in the 357SIG die for the neck size.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="NightShade, post: 3137772, member: 29706"] If it starts to be a problem for pulling out either tig a nut on the outside so that it matches up with the threads or drill through the inner tube. The second one requires that they are all made the same though. Myself, I would have just used a smooth hitch pin to prevent it from moving around. As long as the holes are tight the movement would be minimal. For anyone who isn't all that handy you can get a piece of 2' x 2' plywood at most of the big box home improvement stores and have them cut it. Then all you need to do is drill a couple holes and bolt it down with some carriage bolts. Mount at a corner for best results or have a clamp that is able to reach towards the back of the piece of wood. It's probably 5 bucks worth or hardware for bolts nuts and washers, the plywood will run less than 15 bucks and can make a couple of the mounts. Then some harbor freight clamps and you are ready to go. I countersunk the holes so that the head would be recessed and not chew up the surface I plan to use. Mine is setup with two single stage presses the work well on a corner of a table. This way when I run stuff and the wife wants to help I can set it at a point where we can both operate a press. This works very well with 357SIG as i will run it through a carbide .40 die first then she runs it in the 357SIG die for the neck size. [/QUOTE]
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Reloading press mount
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