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aluminum. I won one at King of 1 Mile but have not used it yet. Mine also came with a Neck Turning Kit. with 4 mandrel and 3 shell holders.Its a nice set up

Hey Noel, good eye on the hand wobbling, but that’s not where the work is happening. Focus on the precision ground pilot guiding the case neck. You can achieve neck wall thickness of +/- .0001” (a tenth) or better. Our system, precision by design, “floats” in your hands and only constrains the neck where it matters. Please send me an e-mail (sales@kmshooting.com) or give a call (616-399-7894) to discuss further. ~Dave @ K&M

Glad you found us Michael! We also just launched a solid-carbide 3-in-1 version of this tool: kmshooting.com/product/3-in-1-primer-pocket-correction-tool/ Send us an email if you have any questions: sales@kmshooting.com

You're welcome Joshua - I hope you found it helpful. ~Dave @ K+M

@@kmshooting I did and I look forward to putting it to use.

Hey Kris, I'm glad they're working well for you! ~Dave @ K+M

Glad we can be of service Neal!

You are welcome! Glad we can support you.

You're welcome; glad it was helpful!

Hey James, check out the how-to video - I think that will help answer your question: ruclips.net/video/NsebuP3TW9c/видео.htmlsi=Mhc1-RFE_owJsWR7

@mcraebob9, we only make the inside chamfer tool. We don't like the current options for outside neck deburing. We are actively developing a tool to address this and a few other operations as well.

Thanks for reaching out. The press can certainly use for pressing out pins. There is a small hole on the face of the ram that can be used to center a dowel pin. You'll need to come up with fixturing to hole the firearm so it doesn't rock when pressing out the pins.

Thanks RooDog. We don't have a video for range testing - we're still working through product videos at this point. The press requires an in-line die which is used for adjusting seating depth; check out LE Wilson, amongst a few others. Feel free to send us an email if you have any other questions: sales@kmshooting.com ~Dave @ K&M

It becomes a need when finger/hand pain from grasping cases stops your reloading. It's a good day (and a want) if you don't have pain while holding cases, but a different situation if you do. Twisting an 1-1/4" diameter cap with the palm of your hand is MUCH less painful than grasping 3/8" or smaller diameter cases between fingertips. As they say, one man's trash is another man's treasure.

Thanks Logan - you're very welcome!

Thanks Pieter!

@@kmshootingyour stuff is top notch, thank you.

Glad they're working well for you, 25 years and counting! Shamelessly using Google Translate: Ich bin froh, dass sie gut für Sie arbeiten, seit 25 Jahren und Zählen! ~Dave @ K&M

Hey Brandon, intro music similarities are completely accidental. BTW, thanks for the lead on demoranch. Please send us an e-mail if you have any questions on the neck turning tools: sales@kmshooting.com ~Dave @ K&M

@@kmshooting 👍

Hey Doug, you're welcome and thanks for the order! Please send any feedback to sales@kmshooting.com. What operation(s) and cartridges are you using with it? ~Dave & K&M

Hey Al, our Primer Pocket tools are intended to pilot by the primer pocket. We don't have a tool to open up the diameter. You'd need a custom ground reamer or an endmill on a lathe or mill setup. ~Dave @ K&M

Get a pocket swager. Mine is an RCBS. Separate out the cases that generally give you a problem and run them through your swager.

You're welcome and thanks for the order Doug! Please send any feedback to sales@kmshooting.com - we'd love to hear about your experience with the Case Holder.

Hey Gustavo, we recommend getting the .062 (or .059) for the smaller flash holes. We dont have durability data on using the .082 to open up the smaller flash holes - this would be at your own risk of possibly breaking the tip (or not). A safer option - if you want to stick with just the .082, is to drill-out the small flash holes with a 5/64 or #47-48 drill bit before using the .082” cutter. We have several customers who do this and found better performance, BUT there are many factors that effect results so we don’t offer a recommendation either way.

Glad it's working for you! Thanks for sharing the good news.

Good point Bill! An off-center flash hole may indicate other issues with the brass as well.

Thanks Amerbacha!

Thanks Amerbacha!

Thanks for the appreciation! I passed the word along to Roger. Please let us know if you have any questions - we're here to help.

Hey John, good eye on the hand wobbling, but that’s not where the work is happening. Focus on the precision ground pilot guiding the case neck. You can achieve neck wall thickness of +/- .0001” (ten-thousandth) or better. Our system, precision by design, “floats” in your hands and only constrains the neck where it matters. Please send me an e-mail (sales@kmshooting.com) or give a call (616-399-7894) to discuss further. ~Dave @ K&M

Hey Hank, yes our two smallest chamfer tools fit 1.5mm/.059" small flash holes. Oour .17 - 6mm and 6mm - .338 cal chamfer tools have a .0585" diameter pin. The larger cal tools have a .074" pin and the BMG tool is .134". Check out the specifics at our product page: kmshooting.com/product/case-neck-chamfer-tools/

@@kmshooting thank you, also one more…. Does your neck turner accept Sinclair mandrels?

Hey Hank, I believe Sinclair's shanks are 3/8" diameter - too big for our neck turner. Our pilots for .17 - .338cal have a shank diameter of .342” - slip fit for 11/32”; pilots for .35 - .50cal are .561” slip fit for 9/16”.

@@kmshooting thank you… I resolved the problem by selling my Sinclair gear and recently bought your complete neck turning kit with case

Hey Jon - these likely have the "standard" .080 flash hole. So, go with either the professional .080 or the premium .082. Here's a more detailed response: The flash hole can vary depending on the brass manufacturer and doesn’t necessarily follow the primer size. Many use the “standard” .080” flash hole while Lapua, among others, can have a small flash hole .059”/1.5mm. We recommend checking with a drill bit, shank non-cutting side, to determine which size you have:  .08 flash hole: 5/64” (.0781”) drill bit  .059/1.5mm flash hole: a 1/16” (.0625”) or #54 (.0550”) drill bit Another option is measuring your de-capping/de-priming pin. If the pin is larger than .06” and fits loosely in the flash holes - you’ve got .08” flash holes. We recommend the .062" for small flash holes and the .082" for large flash holes. Here's a little more info: Premium .059 vs Pro/Premium .062 • Premium .059 vs. .062 comes down to opinion: o The .062 will provide uniform hole size for “1.5mm” (.059) flash holes by opening the flash hole by .003” o The .059 will chamfer the hole, clean up undersized flash holes and leave any oversized flash holes as-is Pro .080 vs Premium .082 • The Pro cutter is an off-the-shelf center-drill sized at .080” • The Premium cutter is a K&M carbide cutter o The .082 will provide uniform hole size for flash holes by opening the flash hole by .002” o The .080 will chamfer the hole, clean up undersized flash holes and leave any oversized flash holes as-is

Hey Ballistic Arms, the cutter is factory set to 0.131" depth. If you'd like less depth-of-cut, the cutter is adjustable with an internal jack-screw and secured in place with the visible set-screw. Please send me an e-mail (sales@kmshooting.com) and I can give you more info on making the adjustment. ~Dave @ K&M

Hey Tom, good eye on the hand wobbling, but that’s not where the work is happening. Focus on the precision ground pilot guiding the case neck. You can achieve neck wall thickness of +/- .0001” (a tenth) or better. Our system, precision by design, “floats” in your hands and only constrains the neck where it matters. Please send me an e-mail (sales@kmshooting.com) or give a call (616-399-7894) to discuss further. ~Dave @ K&M

Hey Jeff, thanks for reaching out! You're correct that the brass needs to be sized for a tight fit on the neck turner pilot. A typical scenario is to first full-length size with the expander ball removed, then use our expand mandrel to open the case neck (pushing thickness variation to the outside), and then neck turn. Here is a link to instructions for neck expanding (before neck turning and sizing for bullet tension). kmshooting.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/PowerStroke-Neck-Expanding-Ported-Press-Adapters.2204-scaled.jpg Feel free to e-mail us at sales@kmshooting.com if you have other questions. -Dave @ K&M

Okay. Thanks for the great support!!

Hey Charles, great question. We don't have one now, but they are on the way - aiming for release before 2023... design and prototypes are done, just working through manufacturing details.

@@kmshooting if you get bored what would really be awesome is a quick change piece that would hold the shell casing while reaming. I’ve adapted my Giraud Super trimmer to use the RCBS crimp removal cutters which is fast 00:00:08 per cartridge but is hard on hands and fingers.

Hey Charles, bad news: there's no boredom is sight for us. Good news: we've got something in the works! Aiming to get'er launched before 2023.... barring crosswinds.

@@kmshooting many happinesses, I just bought an M240 and 249 so will have a bunch of spent brass with military crimps.

Hey Charles, we just came out with the our Case Holder. Check out the video and product link: ruclips.net/video/grlkSIKFCrs/видео.html kmshooting.com/product/case-holder/

Hey Rodolfo, thanks for the comment on the design; registering on the case-web provides much more consistent results. We've working hard to keep all flash hole tools in stock (even though they're very popular) and aim to ship next business day.

@@kmshooting thank you for the reply. I noticed you offer different sizes of tools. Which tool do you recommend to determine the correct flash hole diameter of my brass?

First you need to determine your flash hole size(s). The flash hole can vary depending on the brass manufacturer and doesn’t necessarily follow the primer size. Many use the “standard” .080” flash hole while Lapua can have a small flash hole .059”/1.5mm. We recommend checking with a drill bit, shank non-cutting side, to determine which size you have:  .08 flash hole: 5/64” (.0781”) drill bit  .059/1.5mm flash hole: a 1/16” (.0625”) or #54 (.0550”) drill bit Another option is measuring your de-capping/de-priming pin. If the pin is larger than .06” and fits loosely in the flash holes - you’ve got .08” flash holes. We recommend the .062" for small flash holes and the .082" for large flash holes. Here's a little more info: Premium .059 vs Pro/Premium .062 • Premium .059 vs. .062 comes down to opinion: o The .062 will provide uniform hole size for “1.5mm” (.059) flash holes by opening the flash hole by .003” o The .059 will chamfer the hole, clean up undersized flash holes and leave any oversized flash holes as-is Pro .080 vs Premium .082 • The Pro cutter is an off-the-shelf center-drill sized at .080” • The Premium cutter is a K&M carbide cutter o The .082 will provide uniform hole size for flash holes by opening the flash hole by .002” o The .080 will chamfer the hole, clean up undersized flash holes and leave any oversized flash holes as-is

@@kmshooting Thank you very much

Hey Boecfus, the fine adjustment is made with the hex adjustment nut. The screw on the face is to lock and secure the cutter in position. Check out the neck turner how-to video to see the fine adjustment and lock-screw in action: ruclips.net/video/d1bVi3MfzEk/видео.html

@@kmshooting Thank you. I am just starting my second batch of this and it has been a while after a move. I lost the power adapter (blue ring thing) in the move. Can you help me buy a replacement please?

@@kmshooting My puppy ate 3/4 of the tin of Imperial Sizing Wax! She was fine. Pooped real smooth.

Hey Bocefus, the power adapter and power grip can be found on our neck turning tools page and I'll include direct links as well: Neck Turning Tools Page: kmshooting.com/product-category/neck-tools/standard-caliber/ Power Adapter: kmshooting.com/product/power-adapter-without-shell-holder/ Power Grip: kmshooting.com/product/power-grip/