Is this the tool that removes the sleeve in the primer pocket on military brass??
612147
The Military Crimp Remover will put a little chamfer to the primer pocket as well as removing the brass that created the crimp. Sort of like chamfering the case neck. The primer pocket uniformer only squares up the pocket.
612148
I thought this was a waste of good money. I just received my rcbs # 235832 primer pocket swagger combo 2 for $34.99. I am waiting for my 308 brass or I could tell you more. This goes right in the press and looks like the answer I have been looking for. Hope this helps.
612149
I went down to the war room and # RCBS 235832 was very impressive on some junk brass I had bagged up. Now I am ready for my Everglades military 308 range brass to arrive.
612150
Yes, this bit will remove the Military crimp allowing easy seating of a large rifle primer.Another bit available from RCBS is a Primer Pocket Uniformer, if you want to go an extra step.
612151
This is the tool that takes the crimp out of the primer pocket so you can insert a new primer.
546371
The sizing die decaps the brass case which means it removes the spent primer. I use a dedicated deprimer die.
1406135
It comes with priming die so that you can put primer back to the case. For removing primer, you need either universal deprimer die or an exact deprimer die for your bullet caliber. To reload you need another set of dies with this tool.
293036
No it is a prep tool. I use mine after the brass comes out of the tumbler. I also use it by hand.
790891
No, you cannot remove primers with this tool. You also need a special shell holder as the one that comes with the die set will not work
1183355
It is all a matter of the primer pocket. With this tool you can literally feel the primer seat. If you are dealing with cases that have the primers swaged in and they have not been milled properly, you will have a difficult time seating the primers. Also some Winchester cases I have found have tight primer pockets. You can seat the primers into them with some difficulty but you will still feel it when they are seated properly.
401214
Hi... sorry, but I am of no help here as I've not yet used this tool. Got it as I am a gadget head. I've stainless pin tumbler cleaned about 2300 brass cases but have not yet used this reloading tool. Hope your re-loading efforts go well.
893471
A good brass trimmer and a powder trickler are a must. I usually purchase sized brass trays for better organization.I us a RCBS trickler, and have gone with a L.E. Wilson Trimmer. The brass holder design is one of my favorites.For military crimps, you'll want some sort of swaging device.
401212
I've used it on 44 brass and there's room to spare on the cutting surfaces. I'd imagine it will. The four small bits are primer pocket dreamers and cleaners, one each in small and large primer sizes.
1300976
Sorry, i have no idea! But i would guess this is not the tool for sheet metal unless you got a special blade for thin metal stock.
1703417
Absolutely, but for me i use a different press just to knock out the primer and resize. I have found that when doing a lot of pistol brass with the carbide dies, the press itself can get dirty and "act up" . If you decided to decap in the first position, clean your brass real good, and have at. It's a great press when it is adjusted correctly and can make hundreds of rounds an hour. Enjoy
293032
it will trim burrs off the end of brass. does pretty good job for price. if you have trouble with arthritis you might want to go to something more expensive.
841954
No, this is simply a lever mechanism for removing whatever handguards are installed. You hook the end into the empty mag well and push down on the two rods to loosen the D-ring so that you can remove the handguards. It is simply a lever of sorts to make the handguard removal process easier.
1723075
no,it is a prying tool designed for separating two objects namely ball joints.
2140483
Yes it does. The resizing die contains a decapping pin that will remove the spent primer during the resizing operation.
399059
No. This tool is for removing the main three pins of the trigger component group. The front sight requires a different tool and the rear sight requires a larger no mar drift punch.
190413
I just use a cordless drill. It works great removing military crimp primer pockets. Worth every penny.