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    #31
    Originally posted by 512robby View Post
    There are some decent kit packages out there and I admit I am a beginner

    I'm leaning towards the Forster coax with Wilson dies

    But a single stage press appears the way to go
    this won't work brother

    Wilson are inline precision "hand dies" as you need standard 7/8"-14 threaded dies to work with a Forster Co-Ax. Wilson dies require an arbor press made by Sinclair, K&M, 21st Century, etc...

    If you decide on the Coax , buy some custom Whidden dies with several bushings to control neck / bullet seating tension

    this is how you reload using Wilson hand dies
    [ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YbkYet59g7E"]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YbkYet59g7E[/ame]

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      #32
      Originally posted by Cajun Blake View Post
      this won't work brother

      Wilson are inline precision "hand dies" as you need standard 7/8"-14
      I caught that too Blake. But Wilson makes threaded sizing dies.

      Last edited by M16; 06-15-2017, 08:56 AM.

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        #33
        Originally posted by M16 View Post
        I caught that too Blake. But Wilson makes threaded sizing dies.

        https://www.midwayusa.com/product/48...-223-remington
        Wow, gotta be a new product line as I never knew

        they look like very high quality machine work, as with everything stamped L.E. Wilson

        smart move on their behalf since they already have tons of loyal customers

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          #34
          Originally posted by Cajun Blake View Post
          this won't work brother

          Wilson are inline precision "hand dies" as you need standard 7/8"-14 threaded dies to work with a Forster Co-Ax. Wilson dies require an arbor press made by Sinclair, K&M, 21st Century, etc...

          If you decide on the Coax , buy some custom Whidden dies with several bushings to control neck / bullet seating tension

          this is how you reload using Wilson hand dies
          http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YbkYet59g7E

          I'm liking the simplicity of this system. If you just wanted to make your 300 blackout subsonic rounds for an AR with new brass is this all I would need? Not needing tons of rounds, just for my suppressed 300. I'm assuming he's using previously fired rounds to clear the primer...I've never reloaded either and with the price of 300's I'm wanting to start putting together my set up. Great thread,

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            #35
            Originally posted by Maui-diver View Post
            I'm liking the simplicity of this system. If you just wanted to make your 300 blackout subsonic rounds for an AR with new brass is this all I would need? Not needing tons of rounds, just for my suppressed 300. I'm assuming he's using previously fired rounds to clear the primer...I've never reloaded either and with the price of 300's I'm wanting to start putting together my set up. Great thread,
            I wouldn't spend the money on Wilson for a 300 bo. Unless benchrest accuracy was your goal.
            Last edited by M16; 06-15-2017, 09:54 AM.

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              #36
              Doubletap
              Last edited by M16; 06-15-2017, 09:54 AM.

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                #37
                Originally posted by 512robby View Post
                Thanks to all who responded

                Super info

                There are some decent kit packages out there and I admit I am a beginner

                I'm leaning towards the Forster coax with Wilson dies

                I like .308 and this is in my price range

                Some tempting rock chucker kits out there

                The T-7 is a no
                The Dillon is a no

                I need to load a box or two of 6.8 spc

                But a single stage press appears the way to go



                Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk


                Thanks for good advice

                Really appreciate it

                I called Forster today. The promptly answered and referred me to a tech who explained the

                "Snap in snap out" die changing

                This is a cool feature, I'm impressed

                Their lock ring on a die slides in acting as a slide in guide

                The lock rings are $7 each

                Each time you buy a new die
                You buy a $7 lock ring to go with it

                I'm thinking the Forster is the way to go

                I want 50-100 rounds of precision rifle ammo not 1000 pistol

                Thanks again


                Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

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