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@rbljackson, hello! I remember when I first bought the SR9C, I didn't know what holster to buy and found Ruger was offering the Mitch Rosen on their site. It is a great leather outside the waistband holster. I think it is this one: shopruger.com/SR9c-SR40c-Mitch-Rosen-Belt-Holster-RH/productinfo/50166/. For the SR9C this is still one of my favorite holsters and the primary carry for this gun. I have also bought a OWB Galco for my SA EMP 9mm, and several IWB from cross breed. Hope this helps! take care.

When I chrono, I find that the chrono shows 200-300fps more than reality. Removing the shades fixed the issue. I don't understand why. I used the same chrono before and did not have this issue. I was at the same location as always. So far I have to always remove the shades with the new chrono.

That is very interesting. From my personal experience it should look just like it did before it was resized. I do remember a while back I had a die acting up with a light line and trying to clean it did not fix the problem for me. While I didn't exhaust all cleaning options, to save time and headache, I ended up just buying a new die set and never had the problem again. This was just my experience and I wish you good luck, and great choice with the P320 btw. Take care!

@@man_1911 Thank you for your input. I did contact RCBS yesterday about this. Just a few minutes ago I received an email saying they have created an order for me, covered under the warranty,, wow. I'm left wondering if its just the die in question or a whole new set. I'm impressed. I hope, I hope..lol.

My mistake, that email was for a replacement small primer cup, spring. pin. But I called today, and they said I can send it in to them, bcuz it would be inspected, polished and if that doesn't fix, they'll send replacement..

@@MusicMinisterJP7 outstanding, that sound great!

Thank you and thanks for watching!

Hi Anamnesis010, Correct, it comes with a small angled piece of metal, like a small allen wrench, to hold the spring in place.

@@man_1911 Bothersome. Thank you for replying.

you don’t exactly need it though. there’s a faster tooless way to take it down but it requires a bit more skill. you simply align the slide stop notch yourself while fighting the spring tension in the guide rod, then pull it out. vise versa to assemble

Thank you, and you are absolutely right! Even within the manufactures specifications for each of those pieces there are tolerances that are acceptable. And then add in weather and external factors and we can only hope to get in a ballpark of consistency. However, it is fun to try and dial in what we can for a nice overall comfortable load. Thanks for watching, and happy reloading!

Thank you for watching, I appreciate the feedback!

Interesting, Is that for wad cutters or round nose too.

@@man_1911 Rounded flat nose hollow points.

@@robertbrandywine that is interesting. I have never seen that before. Once mine get into the seating die everything seems to straighten out even if they start off a little wonky. Unless there is debris in the seating die causing the slight imperfection, I would be scratching my head also.

@@man_1911 I've ordered a Lyman M-Die, which is supposed to continue the increased ID (not the flare) down into the case for half the bullet length. We'll see.

@@man_1911 The Lyman M-die arrived and it fixed the problem. The ID of the cases before the M-Die was .349 inch and after .354 inch. That .349 could be due to a too-small die, or too thick case walls, but the M-die overrides any such errors.

hahahaha

Awesome Dave, the ear muffs are great! The LC9 is a great gun, I have the predecessor sr9c and love it. You are spot on with more range time, and I hope you enjoy the SR22 as much as I do, and I really appreciate the feedback. Take care, Mike

Thank you! Unfortunately, I am in the process of building a new range that will reach out to and past 100 yards. So, at this time, I can't provide any insight there; however, as far as holding up, still rock soild and dependable with no regrets! Take care!

Crazy how the same $32 box of 1000 now go for $89 - $99.

That is awesome and I 100% agree. Thanks for watching and take care!

Thank you for watching, and I hope you enjoy shooting it as much as I do!

Hi Christian, Thank you for watching, I really appreciate the feedback. Great to hear you started reloading! The reloading community is extreamly helpfull. At this time, I reload 9mm, 45, 38, 223. I recently did a video on both 9mm and 45 to try and find the perfect velocity for each. Feel free to check them out. Take care.

Hi Hercules, great information. I did a quick lookup, and looking at the overall design, I can see why they would be a great option. You get a caliber diameter specific die to expand the case neck and the case mouth. Nice. Thanks for watching and sharing!

@@man_1911 Yeah the second step in the expansion is what makes them so great because it allows the bullet to sit perfectly straight in the case and that's especially important with bottle necked cases or lead bullets in any case. Those dies really added to Lyman's fame way back then. All the other manufacturers have copied it nowadays just like all modern reloading dies work in the same stepped procedures as Lee dies whether they copied them internally or not. Just goes to show that if you come up with something great that works it will become the norm.

A question: what does the (M) mean, that you mentioned regardingLee expander die? I ask because I am using an rcbs rock chucker and rcbs dies are just too expensive to keep buying. Now I seem to need a neck expander die and buying a Lee expander die seems more practical. However, I'm stuck with figuring which way to go,, Universal die or Powder thru expander die? And do I need to add some sort of stopper for the sliding flaring inner part?

@@MusicMinisterJP7 If you don't have a LEE drum or auto-disk powder measure don't buy the powder through die because it doesn't work any better than any other standard expander. If you want (M) die function that you can change calibers on and that is affordable buy the LEE universal expander die and order caliber specific plugs from NOE for it in the sizes of your choice among calibers as well. What an (M) die does is first it expands the case the length of the bullet, the second step opens up the end of the case (perfectly round) to just slightly over bullet diameter so that when you place the bullet on the case it sits in it perfectly straight. The third step is optional and it adds a bit of flare in case you are using oversized bullets. The LEE universal expander alone is only a flaring die and not useful IMO, but adding cheap NOE inserts makes it into an caliber interchangeable Lyman (M) die and it works just as well...actually better because Lyman no longer offers custom sized plugs. OH BTW if you are using the RCBS uniflow or any other 7/8x14 tpi powder measure you can buy the Lyman universal powder through die. It's less than 50 bucks and will replace several dies. It comes with caliber specific (M) type powder through inserts for 32 through 45 calibers. They work exactly like the (M) except you can charge powder through them. They only offer a few accessory inserts (if they still do) but it does come with 32, 38a, 38p, 9mm, 40, 41, 44, 45 caliber inserts...I think thats all they come with, but it's a fantastic value for what it's capable of. You will not however be able to purchase oversized custom inserts for it should you ever need them. That's where the LEE universal and NOE inserts really shine.

@@hercules1073 Hey thank you for that concise description. I would rather Not buy a powder thru die, I just wasn't sure if what was available. Now you have educated me. My basic setup is an RCBS Rock chucker, and all I mostly reloaded was my 30-06 and 30-30, rifle rounds. Some months ago I purchased dies for my 7.62x39 and 22-250 cal. Now, I have purchased my sought-after pistol, Sig Sauer P320 9mm full and That is the only round I will reload in pistol. So now, can you give me a specific on the Lee expander die I should get, or thereof? Thanks again.

Thank you Echo! I appreciate you watching brother.

Thank you! 😃

Hi, you should just be able to hold down the button on top next to the threads and give it a 1/4 turn. I completely agree and for my Lee press I bought a 2 pack from midwayusa - www.midwayusa.com/product/1012849384?pid=971565. Now each of my dies are all setup in a separate bushing. Makes it really fast and easy. Thanks for watching!

I completely agree, that was weird. I am thinking a part 2, with a larger sample.

@@man_1911 for sure! Good call!

Thanks!

Thanks!

Both observations are correct. Thanks for watching!

Awesome!

Hi Joe, it has the standard 1911 slide stop on the left hand side.

Hi, mine still works amazing and is my favorite 22 to shoot. If you do consider one, just a note there was a recent recall on a few serial numbers details here. ruger.com/dataProcess/sr22retrofit/?r=announcements

@@man_1911 thank you, sir, I appreciate the information! I plan to order one tomorrow.

Thank you, I really appreciate the feedback, and great point, I should have shown on the camera side the pull down of the release. Thanks for watching!

@@man_1911 gotcha. So you only have to pull one or the other release then?

@@man_1911 also put the 32 round mag in the front and a drum where the party starts 😎

@@drealboy_ yes sir, I only need to pull down one side.

Thank you, I really appreciate the feedback!

Awesome, and thank you! I hope you enjoy it as much as I have mine. It is still rock solid and reliable after several thousand rounds.

I was lucky recently and found a local shop to have several boxes of 1000, limit one per customer. So I bought a box and then had my wife buy one also. Sad part is I paid $80, on the same box/amount I paid $35 a many years back. I used to be the one that was happy having a couple thousand in my stock, but after seeing over the past years the limits...I think I might up that to a lot more...

Sorry for the late response, I was traveling for work. Interesting, I purchased the Lee Breech Lock Quick Change Bushings Package of 2, and they fit really snug in my single stage press.

@@man_1911 Thanks for sharing your experience. Based on what you said, I can see there are good news and bad news. The good news is Lee Challenger Breech Lock single stage press can work. The bad news is that seem like my Lee Challenger Breech Lock single stage press is defective. Unfortunately, I bought it 6 years ago. I don't think I can return it. I will see if further tightening up the breech lock bushing can fix the problem (I doubt this). If not, I will have to get a new one and try again, and retire the old one for other use. Thanks again.

@@captainjayc9217 sorry, I can't provide much help, just haven't seen that kind of issue before and never want to lead folks astray. I think you are on the right track to look at a newer model, since that play may affect the overall accuacy...I would think not by much and for plinking rounds may not be an issue; however, I do wish you the best of luck!