Frankford Arsenal X-10 Press ~ #5 Case Feeder and Low Primer Warning Installation

This is the final press setup before the die installation! What wonders we shall discover!

[@poigmhahon]

Thank you for letting us visit with you in your endeavors through the years. You obviously enjoy instructing and sharing your accumulated knowledge, much appreciated. I feel like your a favorite neighbor.

[@rancelynch6514]

Rance here, I have never done any reloading but like to shoot handguns. Not much of a rifle shooter. I can say this with complete truth “watching these videos on the unboxing and assembly of the Frankford Arsenal X 10 press has been one of the best presentations I have seen. This company should indeed purchase these videos and make them available to each individual who buys this item. Like I previously related, “have never reloaded ammo before” but I’m ready to get one just to crank it up & down. Don’t edit out Benny (man’s best friend) trying to get you away from your “new” press. Job well done!

[@GunBlue490]

Thank you very much for your kind comments!

[@jimtewa8096]

Always a pleasure watching you in action Sir.

[@jeffthompson5840]

that is a beautiful set up cant wait for next episode then to see you reloading this is awesome thank you

[@daveaver]

I don’t reload but enjoy all your tutorials. Nice loader.

[@GunBlue490]

I appreciate that

[@Bill-jv5eg]

What a long process….very impressive

[@davidhandyman7571]

Blessings from Australia.

[@williamparrish673]

Go an extra inch to allow for thickness of material. That thing is gonna be a beast!

[@ecleveland1]

I really like the light and low primer sensor and how they’re not battery powered. I got really sick a while back with anemia and didn’t reload anything for quite a while and I forgot about the batteries in my Dillon primer sensor and powder check sensor. Both Duracell batteries were corroded so I have to replace both sensors and since they are Dillon they aren’t cheap.

[@the1bulldurham]

Setting up the dies is what I’m waiting for. With ten stations it should be easy to drop powder, powder check die, bullet drop die, bullet seat die, and then the factory crimp die. Can’t wait. I’d gladly pay $1200 for that many stations. Tired of trying to cram all those functions in three stations of five station press.

[@TheAdam2877]

Thanks Gunblue490, this is an amazing tutorial.

[@JeffinTD]

A lot of thoughtful features. Can’t wait to see you get the first few thousand rounds through it.

[@GunBlue490]

You can expect to wait a long time for me to purchase a few thousand rounds of components! I don't do ammo dumps. 😉

[@JeffinTD]

With a machine like that, you might find yourself shooting a lot more, especially if you are like me and enjoy reloading and casting as a hobby if it’s own.

[@GunBlue490]

@@JeffinTD No, I enjoy shooting, but I have much more in life and many more loved ones to spend time with than just shooting my life away.

[@JeffinTD]

Ouch. Hopefully I have loved ones, and a life… Anyway, thanks again for doing these videos.

[@biglemms]

Keep em coming. Thank you.

[@l.a.3887]

Very nice press 👍

[@patmancrowley8509]

Worthy Brother.

[@deifiedStag]

Shops looking way better

[@philippiscatella7816]

Very nice setup, enjoy your tutorial on the assembly of that press. Can’t wait for the reloading to start. I reload on an original Lee manual turret press. Maybe it is time for me to upgrade 😅, I mostly reload .38 special target loads for my S&W model 52, for bullseye competition.

[@GunBlue490]

You're an antique! A Model 52! Wow. One of the best target pistols ever made. 😮

[@ronnydowdy7432]

I like this..

[@callawayken650]

nice.

[@tunafish3216]

I would like to know why everything is metric ?

[@GunBlue490]

I can't answer for what Frankford Arsenal does. I can say that the latest generation of American shooters love metric calibers, so perhaps that's the reason.

[@zinfendal0]

Lol deaf as a rock.... I perfer "You couldn't hear a dump truck drive thru a nitroglycerin factory."

[@happyhome41]

My bad - deleted. 🙏

[@GunBlue490]

I'll be the judge of that, right here, in real time. I don't give five cents to anonymous "there have been" blog complaints that are regurgitated around the web. Methinks some folks are embarrassed that they bought much less for much more money. "Under load" with this mass? Really.

[@happyhome41]

​@@GunBlue490 My bad - deleted 🙏

[@GunBlue490]

​@@happyhome41I have no ambition to prove naysayers wrong about anything. I'm a fair critic. I simply tell it like it is up or down. The manual is a wealth of information that requires attention to detail for proper adjustments. What I've read in many blogs clearly informs me that certain instructions were never read, which is no surprise to me. In my life, I've known a few folks who read instructions, but most didn't, or they read them at a glance, assuming the rest. This is a very complex machine, and as with all complex machines, attention to the manufacturers instructions is paramount.

[@happyhome41]

@@GunBlue490 So true -- common in twenty years in the military - as we developed equipment for end use, was the assumption of the practice "when all else fails, read the instructions". All fair. Thank you kind sir. Still, that you often influence those of us who enjoy your prodigious offerings, it would be reasonable for us to wait for a trustworthy source to inform our future purchase decisions, yes ?

[@happyhome41]

@@GunBlue490 . 🙏

[@syoung6126]

Where’s Benny🐕