Jeremiah C

is she the sister to Miss Teen USA 2007 South Carolina?

I'm moving to Missouri!

what a great website!

dillon is right you would need a special toolhead. check dillon's website: http://www.dillonprecision.com/#/RL550_Parts-8-44.html

I have a small dillon I have used for years with no issues. I would check craigslist for whatever is available. If you can find one for a relatively decent price then who cares.

i would still check the mag springs just to be safe

If he is just loading straight pistol rounds why not the Dillon square deal b press instead?

Walther pps .40 cal. Very, very slim and easy to conceal.

I would consider a full size M&P pistol due to the ergonomics. The larger the weapon the easier it will be on her however, not any easier to conceal

This is an old post but for those who are still reading it I figured I would give my opinion. I have a walther pps in .40 caliber and I also have an m&p compact in .40 caliber. I love the concealability of the walther pps however it took quite a bit of time to get adjusted to shooting a pistol that is so slim. The width of the pps measures in at only 1.04 inches! I own the 40 but if I had to do it again I would get a 9mm. The .40 cal. round is alot for that partciular gun and I had to send mine back to walther for some bullet feed issues. From the reviews I read on PPS talk. com and other sites, the 9mm is your best bet. Also, take into consideration the pps only hold 6, 7, or 8 rounds depending on what caliber you have. Now the m&p compact I love for different reasons. I love the ergonomics and how well it takes the recoil of a .40 cal. round. Because it is a compact it is pretty easy to conceal. Another advantage over the pps is the 10 round magainze. When comparing the Glock 26 and the M&P I noticed overall the glock 26 is slightly smaller and lighter then the M&P pistol however, I would still choose the M&P. Some weapons are just too small and can be awkward to grip. If you are in a situation where to need to quickly draw the weapon and shoot you don't want to be fumbling over your grip. If it were up to me I would handle each gun at your local shop and go from there. You may decide on something not even mentioned.

I would buy a 1911. Maybe a Kimber! One of the first 1911's I ever fired was a kimber cdp and I fell in love with it. I know it is probably not the best 1911 on the market but boy was it fun to shoot!