UncleTK

Dump your cases in the Dillon Case feeder and then give them a shot of One Shot it only takes a few seconds.

Yes you can reload 44-40 on the 650 1) Dies from Lee Hornady RCBC Redding Etc. 2) Powder Die 44 Mag (429) For the Modern 44-40 3) If you are loading for a old rifle or revolver they could be 427 not 429 and will need a powder die in 427

The Exjecter spring can cause binding and the locater pin will jump out

+1

Limited 10 Was designed for 1911 45 ACP with the extended 10 round mag.

Lee makes a undersize die for resizing. (U Die)

What do need to change out in a Glock 31 357 Sig to 40 S&W

Single Action Shooting Society (SASS) (Cowboy Actions) Get Boy Scout to pickup brass & reset targets. (For Big Matches) After the match the they auction off the brass that was pick up and the boy scouts get the money.

Do you have the OLD round clear funnel? (Requires white adapter for 9MM) If yes upgrade to the new funnel (Top is like a rectangle)

http://www.cascity.com/forumhall/index.php?topic=25864.0 There never was an official 45 Short Colt or a 45 Long Colt. The US Government re-designated the specs for the 45 Colt round in 1878 and all government contract 45 Colt rounds had a 1.1" case length, exactly like the Schofield round. There were not Schofield rounds, though. The shorter ones were still called 45 Colt and it was the civilian market that brought about the use of "Long" to describe the longer ones. I suspect the reason for the change was so the 45 Colt round could fit in a Schofield pistol if need be. To answer your question, I've never heard of a Fiochi 45 Short Colt. Here's a picture showing originals of the long 45 Colt and the shorter 45 Colt Government rounds I found online a while back in an article about them.

Another thing, don't do the charge weight thing in the case anymore either. Throw 10 charges, putting each one into the pan that comes with your scale, then divide by 10 to get the charge weight The above is the proper way to set powder drop

7/8-14. Your Dies have hex lock rings 1/6 turn is 0.012 (Rounded)

I will use lyman Molds for this example. The drop of a 356 mold is based on lyman #2 alloy (90% lead 5% Tin and 5% Antimanty) Different alloys will give different shrink rate after cooling. You need to get a copy of Lyman cast bullets handbook

The standard Lyman #2 alloy 90% pure lead 5% Antimony 5% Tin Search this form http://castboolits.gunloads.com/showthread.php?78863-Lyman-2-alloy

WHY?