you all prolly dont give a shit but does any of you know a method to get back into an Instagram account? I was dumb lost the account password. I would love any assistance you can give me.
That nice Saul thanks for sharing , I noticed it's in the position right after the powder , what if you have a powder check, can it be located after the powder check in position 4 on my xl650 ?
Well I'm sold...I've been using the Hornady collet feed dies and they're great but so finicky about bullet diameter. Do these handle cast bullets as well as they do jacketed?
The dropper die itself functions perfectly, but the Mini Mr. Bulletfeeder 6-tube magazine not so much. The tube assembly fits so sloppily on the die that it flops around at two or three degrees off perfectly vertical, occasionally causing my powder-coated, beveled-bottom, 115 gr. round-nose 9mm bullet to hang up on the edge of the die mouth, which stupidly isn't beveled inward. When that happens the bullet doesn't drop onto the case mouth and ride it down, but rather remains up in the die. Then the bullet lets go somewhere on the case's way to the bottom of the stroke, if not all the way at the bottom. The bullet then drops on the case so violently that it bounces propellant out onto the shell plate. This nonsense doesn't happen a lot but all it takes is once to bring your reloading session to a messy halt. Then you have to clean up the powder, remove the case, hand measure a new propellant charge into the case and mount the bullet manually. This could all be avoided entirely if the opening on the tube magazine fit snugly on the top of the dropper die and if the mouth of the dropper die were beveled inward. That they're not is sheer stupidity and renders that tube magazine useless unless you're willing to put up with its occasional disastrous surprises. I plan to buy a bevel reamer and chamfer that die mouth slightly to see if that helps. I'm also going to buy this 7-tube magazine from SoCal S&W to see if it functions any more reliably: socalsw.com/Mag-P-Small-Calibers-9mm-357-38-Spl_p_31.html
Got mine today, 10 minutes setup, runs great. Totally simple and elegant solution.
Just got mine yesterday, can't wait to get some rounds cranking on this!!! Perfect for me, I have limited space.
I got it right now......It's AMAZING!!!! Great Job!!!
Awesome...and it's priced at a point that I'd be willing to spend the money just to try it.
you all prolly dont give a shit but does any of you know a method to get back into an Instagram account?
I was dumb lost the account password. I would love any assistance you can give me.
@Jasper Tripp Instablaster ;)
Need a video of how the Mini Bullet feeder works on 308 or other rifle bullet.
Very Nice Saul !!!
I had to share it on my facebook ...
That nice Saul thanks for sharing , I noticed it's in the position right after the powder , what if you have a powder check, can it be located after the powder check in position 4 on my xl650 ?
If I already have the electric collator can I buy tubes, set them on the bullet dropper, and it's operational?
Well I'm sold...I've been using the Hornady collet feed dies and they're great but so finicky about bullet diameter. Do these handle cast bullets as well as they do jacketed?
Was hoping you'd have had a .223 or .308 version out by now.
they do. got mind today, from a daa in germary. I got the .223
do they make this in .223 or .308? that would be awesome!
also these are awsome
yes they do. 109 dollars 19.50 shipping
Can you use hardcast lead bullets with this feeder?
The dropper die itself functions perfectly, but the Mini Mr. Bulletfeeder 6-tube magazine not so much.
The tube assembly fits so sloppily on the die that it flops around at two or three degrees off perfectly vertical, occasionally causing my powder-coated, beveled-bottom, 115 gr. round-nose 9mm bullet to hang up on the edge of the die mouth, which stupidly isn't beveled inward.
When that happens the bullet doesn't drop onto the case mouth and ride it down, but rather remains up in the die. Then the bullet lets go somewhere on the case's way to the bottom of the stroke, if not all the way at the bottom. The bullet then drops on the case so violently that it bounces propellant out onto the shell plate.
This nonsense doesn't happen a lot but all it takes is once to bring your reloading session to a messy halt. Then you have to clean up the powder, remove the case, hand measure a new propellant charge into the case and mount the bullet manually.
This could all be avoided entirely if the opening on the tube magazine fit snugly on the top of the dropper die and if the mouth of the dropper die were beveled inward.
That they're not is sheer stupidity and renders that tube magazine useless unless you're willing to put up with its occasional disastrous surprises.
I plan to buy a bevel reamer and chamfer that die mouth slightly to see if that helps. I'm also going to buy this 7-tube magazine from SoCal S&W to see if it functions any more reliably:
socalsw.com/Mag-P-Small-Calibers-9mm-357-38-Spl_p_31.html
Now using on a Dillon 550 and using a RCBS seat crimp die.
This company really knows how to make a bullet feeder the RCBS sucks.
awesome!