Jump to content
Brian Enos's Forums... Maku mozo!

SkyScrapin

Classified
  • Posts

    112
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by SkyScrapin

  1. The press needs to solidly mounted. Whatever you choose, it's wise to lag it the wall, floor or both!

    I don't know how true that is. I've been reloading my XL650 for a year now. It uses the strong mount and literally just sits on top of a dresser. It's heavy enough that it doesn't move much, and I always take the time to do the job right. I admit, I was hesitant at first (because I didn't have a reloading room or anything that I could put bolts through), but it really has worked out well for me. I wouldn't advise it to anyone who had the space anyways to go ahead and mount the press... I can pick up my press of the dresser and have it stowed away in a closet in 10 seconds or so. Reloading components and all.

    Preston

  2. I use the Maxpedition Kodiak Gearslinger. I had the large range bag the other guys use, but the weight was shifted all to one side. I kept way to much stuff in that bag. The gearslinger has many organizing pockets to use and for me, it worked out better. Weight is much easier to tote when it's on your back.

    Preston

  3. Good work ( :cheers: ). Which factory loads have you found so far that work the compensator the best? I'm assuming there is one that stands out...

    Preston

    Spelling edit.

  4. I was looking in the gallery and a guy has a custom Limcat 22 open gun he had built. Definitely awesome looking gun!

    I wouldn't be opposed to making a custom sti w/ marvel slide. How accurate are these conversions?

    I've seen the same pistol. Why don't you send him a PM? I'm sure that person would give you all the input you needed.

    Preston

  5. ive heard a 650 can be a lil intimidating for first time "progressors".

    I can speak from experience, the 650 was the first press I bought and hopefully the last. I ONLY load .38SC on it so I can't say about switching calibers. When I do sit down to load, I usually will load up about a 500-1000 rounds. Past that and I start to get lazy.

    It is not intimidating at all. The instructions are very well written. Setup is a breeze. Loading ammo is easier than the setup. I don't use a powder check system because I load .38SC and it is easy enough to check every case (I have to put the bullet on top of the powder filled brass anyways). If you go slow when you first get it and just get the mechanics of the machine down, you should not have a single issue.

    I've been using mine for about a year now... nothing bad to say about the 650.

    This post wasn't meant to talk you out of a Dillon. Do yourself a favor and call Brian. He'll get you hooked up and you'd be amazed how quickly it ships.

    Preston

  6. The simplest and most direct way to do this would be call our host, Brian Enos. Tell him what you want to load and he can fix you up with you need without over selling you. One stop shopping with quality stuff.-----------Larry

    A huuuuuuuge +1. I had the cash to buy all the reloading equipment. I called Brian Enos and after talking too him for about 20-30 minutes, I had all my stuff ordered. I think he saved me something like $500. Great guy too deal with and with his knowledge, you can't go wrong.

    Preston

  7. Listed an item for $300 on craig's list. The item was purchased brand new at $550. Common email: "I have 100 in cash and I'll take it right now. Where can we meet?" My response: "How about you give me $300 and I'll give you the item for free."

    I HATE lowball offers. I finally quit responding.

    I feel your pain,

    Preston

×
×
  • Create New...