Why Serious Long Range Shooter Only Use This Die

[@McgSpook]

The amount of hate on the comments is hilarious. guys if you like your dies, then continue to use them. Of course other dies can produce great results and if you are happy with the performance then no worries. BUT if you arent happy with the results, the Wilson inline seater dies is extremely prevalent in the LR community and woth looking at. In BR it is the rarity to find someone that isn't using LE Wilson dies. I dont make cool videos but im willing to bet that when lots of people that spend crazy amounts of money, to shoot really tiny groups, all buy the same thing.... there's prob something to it. Personally i work my brass in stages, and its nice to be able to seat it on the same bench as I'm dropping powder without running back and forth to my press. By the time i seat it and drop in box the next charge is just waiting on me. Also, its true that you aren't supposed to drop the bullet through the stem hole. BUT it looks dang cool and everyone here that has those dies has done it at least once. You know you have,

[@TexasTrained]

YEP..I have.And still do depending on my mood and bullet.The Cutting Edge 425 grain Lazers wont fit thru the hole because of Seal band....LOL

[@leandrodelgiudice]

Is not hate is reason....think!

[@McgSpook]

@@leandrodelgiudice i thought about it again. Still standing by my first comment. Stating contrary opinions just to be contrary or petty references to "the instruction manual" is pretty silly. had nothing to do with spreading reason. Just douche baggery as only the internet can provide on a consistent basis :-)

[@sb13471]

Unless you neck turn to ensure concentricity, you'll never eliminate runout regardless of dies used

[@McgSpook]

@sb13471 true that. Although runout is less of a concern then consistent neck tension. But turning the neck helps that also.

[@brianl1593]

LE Wilsons YT video on how to use the die states: "Never drop bullet down through the top of the die. This can and will eventually damage the finish of the bore and/or the seating stem." from the LE Wilson seating die user manual: Step 4: Proper technique to insert rounds Always set case head on base with bullet in place on top of prepared case. Then slide die over the top of the round resting it on the base. The seating cap may or may not raise up at this point.

[@McgSpook]

it does, but damn its cool to watch. invariably you do it just for funs sake ! lol

[@chipsterb4946]

RTFM 🤣

[@McgSpook]

@@chipsterb4946 hahahahah. manuals are for sissies

[@DucDNA]

I had the same question.

[@rvoykin]

What’s the point of having this design if you don’t drop it through the top if you said it on the case, it works exactly the same as every other style of seating die?

[@ottavioscribante9873]

Hi Pete.. Love your content! Don't know if you are aware of this, but both the Forster Bench Rest Ultra Micrometer Seater Die and the Redding Competition Seater Die has a build in sleeve to precisely guide and align the bullet to the seating stem which is precision ground to exactly match the bullet diameter... FYI, I have the LE Wilson and Redding Die and can honestly say that I haven’t found an advantage of the one over the other in accuracy or precision, except for faster reloading with the Redding.

[@glockparaastra]

I’ve been using L.E. Wilson products for many years. K&M make a great arbor press too. Love them.

[@michaelangelino3189]

Piet, I am usually with you on your tips and tricks. This one, not so much. Lots and lots of the top shooters have come out and said they have found no discernible difference in accuracy based on concentricity. I have done all of my own testing as well, because I feel we owe it to ourselves to test everything we can. I currently shoot a bunch of different calibers into 2’s and 3’s, including Dasher, using a cheap Frankford Arsenal universal seating die. Wanted to see if I could up my consistency and get into 1’s and 2’s so I purchased an in-line with the seating force gauge and saw no difference other than spending more time at the bench. If you saw a difference, good for you and thank you for sharing. But I tend to think that we have hit a plateau and quite a few of the things we saw as important just a couple years ago, are turning out not to be.

[@ianbayliff2397]

The bullet runout is generally created before the bullet seating process, i.e., the case/neck sizing process.

[@magwamagwa45110]

I love Wilson tools and have used them for over 30 years but this is not one I myself need my forester works just fine I am not a competitor and I do not follow the latest greatest trends but I do load really fine Ammo one at a time. To make this case you need the same gun ammo and bullets at the same distance something past 300 yards and show that the inline shoots better groups...At some point we as shooters have to say are we reinventing the wheel here take the extra 250 to 300 bucks you would spend on the inline and Arbour press and buy more primers and powder and bullets... My two cents

[@Levidanielz]

I use a forster co-ax and the forster seating and fl sizing dies. I have a maximum of 0.002" runout and an average of 0.0005" to 0.001" for neck and bullet runout. I'll take it for the level of precision im after.

[@50Quid-d3x]

One of my Lee full length sizing dies running in my co-axe press is so crazy accurate... I have considered buying it, it's very own fire proof safe. My K&M arbor press and Wilson die for 223 is so inaccurate in comparison... I would sell the K&M-Willson inline setup in two seconds and get my money back. I'm pushing up against $2,000 dollars in precision measuring tools and can see and measure runout in thousands and measure neck wall thickness uniformity in 10 thousands of an inch.

[@50Quid-d3x]

What's beyond belief is he has a Forster seating die as his throw back (you don't want this) beginner die... Under deceptive trade practice law... In the United States people can go to prison for making false and misleading statements about manufactured products.

[@stefanschug5490]

I have not found a difference in accuracy between LE Wilson and Forester Bench Rest seating dies. Finding the right harmonic balance between seating depth and any specific barrel appears to make the biggest difference. There is definitely a real advantage to in line seating dies when compared to regular seating dies, especially in rounds with shorter necks. Great video as always!

[@AnthonyBarber-m4v]

Those Forrester dies are capable of the exact same concentricity as the inline dies are. This is easily quantified by checking them on a concentricity gauge. Proper setup for the Forrester dies in the press is needed to achieve this.

[@sonnyburnett2417]

Great vid. Would have loved to see group comparisons using ammo loaded with the 2 different dies!

[@jat2409]

Agreed, if the difference is not shown then the video is incomplete, Pete. Over all you have great content, thanks.

[@loganfurst3010]

Agreed we need to see the results I don't believe it makes that much of a difference I need to see results

[@ottavioscribante9873]

I have both the L.E. Wilson Stainless Steel Chamber Type Micrometre Seater Die and the Redding Competition Seater Die. Absolute zero difference in groups... Both shoot one hole groups at 100m, and hit steel at 1km. Only difference is, I get to reload faster with the redding die.

[@steveparks5030]

Piet, I was using the same Forster micrometer seating die. Had pretty good results. When I got the Wilson Micrometer inline seating die I got GREAT results! As you mentioned, I seated them all long, then took the K&M arbor press and wilson die to the range and did a seating depth test on the fly. Thanks for the video!

[@user-TJ365]

RCBS matchmaster seating dies do a good job of maintaining concentricity on a standard press.

[@thelittledetailscr7231]

Absolutely. I have 4 or 5 sets of them. Love matchmaster dies.

[@TomWillinghamBHM]

I love the Bullet Seater with Micrometer Adjustment but I strongly recommend using the provided bullet seater base that they provide.

[@gilream]

Red and Black. Georgia Bulldog colors! I love it! Love your channel Sir! Been using the LE Wilson in-line seater dies for many, many years and it has always been understood that the process of dropping the bullet in the die from the top and replacing the seating stem over and over again will eventually degrade the dimensions of the seater stem hole and the edge of tree seating stem itself and induce less than perfect alignment. Love your videos.

[@anthonybending2687]

There the same if you set the forester up wright, the sleeve encapsulates before the bullet starts to seat,I use both , this vid is a little misleading, but still educational, 👍

[@grantwilliams242]

according to wilson instructions, place the bullet on the case and then into the die?

[@justinpate3466]

my redding seater die produces less than 1000th of run out. even the forester seating die you show works well.

[@brack14]

I think both brands you mentioned have an internal design that allows for self-centering of the bullet and makes great ammo.

[@OGBRADASS]

Just realize that 1000th is .001" - quite a bit really.

[@mickroberts5166]

I did extensive testing in F class between Wilson die and Forster bench rest seating die and found no difference in concentricity or accuracy in normal loading. Having said this, I prefer Wilson myself however Forster gets used fairly often as well, depending on the calibre and type of projectiles used. Small tip, a bench drill and its pedestal plate does the same job as a dedicated arbor press, plus it helps with trimming and many other jobs around the reloading room

[@StuninRub]

The Wilson is much more consistent in seat depth and that is it's only advantage.

[@DanielCampbell-h5z]

I think everyone is getting wrapped up in the dies and not so much the benefit of using an Arbor press. Most of the competition dies out there are good at getting runout down to less than a thousands of an inch. The reason we use the inline dies is so we can use the Arbor press and feel and see the amount of pressure it takes to seat the bullet. If something feels off like it takes more pressure or sticks more than the others we can set that one a side. It just helps to fix or address any neck tension issue that might not show themselves tell you actually seat the bullets. Using the Arbor press has made me change the whole way I resize brass now. One of the big changes I made was annealing the brass after every firing. If you don't do that you will definitely tell when using an Arbor press. The seating pressure goes up and becomes more erratic. My SDs would also get worse after each firing of the brass. Now I get the same consistent accuracy after each reloading of the brass.

[@TheMrMused]

In most endeavors at high skill levels, there are two advantages; physical and psychological. If two given physical methods produce identical results, whichever gives the practitioner the psychological advantage is the better one to use. Whether we're talking about seating bullets and shooting or fishing similar baits. Never, ever, discount the value of the psychological advantage.

[@Johnsormani]

I made it a habit to seat the bullet and turn it about 180 degrees in the shellholder and seat it again to see if it isn’t concentric. It alway is spot on on my concentricity tool (< 0.001). I use Redding competition. However I do like the idea that you can take this to the range and do a seating depth test on the fly

[@georgecolee7663]

Wilson is top notch for very reasonable too. A small family owned business that concentrates on mainly dies. My groups shrank as well and once it’s adjusted I’ve never had to change it ever. Also you for got to mention all the different seating stems available for different bullet profiles it all adds up in the final product. Cheers

[@PrecisionRifleNetwork]

Good vid sir. Thanks.

[@HowManyLegsItHas]

Really enjoy videos that have the industry's best products available, awesome!

[@Sharberboy]

I use my zero press and rcbs matchmaster dies. Perfect concentricity cause I don't check it.

[@IMPACTSHOOTING]

Hahahaha

[@hectatusbreakfastus6106]

With the forester seating die which is the one with the micrometer I've measured the concentricity since I spent the money for a concentricity gauge and the overwhelming majority of reloads are have less than 4 thou deviation in concentricity and if concentricity is a concern we can always pull the projectile and reseat it.

[@multicammando]

I thought Erik Cortina did research on this on bullet run out after seating and it showed the bullet stabilized no differently based on severity of bullet being off-center/greater run out.?.?.?.

[@williammocaby]

Nice thing about inline setup is the ability to moniter neck interference pressure

[@McgSpook]

ive had this talk with a couple people. using a small arbor press i can easily tell a difference in seating pressure. dont even need the gauge. then i mark those rounds as spotter only rounds and move on. Using a full press you have so much leverage that its not noticeable.

[@andrewmack7160]

I run an automated progressive press single cycle because I use V4’s to drop powder, with a whidden micrometer seating die that seats the bullets long. Then final seat to length with the LE Wilson die.

[@DanielCampbell-h5z]

There are other dies that will also remove runout. The main reason LR shooters use the inline die like the Wilson is because you can use an Arbor press. The Arbor press is the main reason for seating bullets this way. That reason is because you get a better feel of how much pressure is being used to seat the bullet where a normal press produces way to much force to feel anything. It gives you feed back on your neck tension and lets you know if there is anything going on that you might not of realized or maybe you want to separate the rounds based on seating pressure. When you understand how important neck tension is than you are miles a head of everyone else. So the key to take away from this isn't the die but more the Arbor press.

[@charlesgiles4447]

I have chased the numbers game for years I use my K&M with force gauge to play with neck tension. Depending on the press you are using and the die you will get better runout with an inline press. I really like it when I go to the range and perform seating depth tests. Seat them long and seat them and test them. Tried the power test but with wind it throws the scale off. Great tool to have. I do not drop the bullet through the top.

[@willo7734]

Well you convinced me. I’ve got things dialed in pretty well but I still get these damn flyers every now and then. This looks like exactly what I need to add to my process.

[@thepracticalrifleman]

I think the biggest advantage of the online seating die is that you can seat short and finish seating at match location. No bonding and you can tune for barrel erosion.

[@jaybailleaux630]

Got to have minimal case neck run out and consistent case neck tension on the bullet also to get the most out of the inline seating die .

[@keyzjingle7573]

I use le Wilson tools for all my case prep. However I use rcbs matchmaster die sets for fl and seating.

[@RosalindStewart-i6g]

Impact Pete got all the flash gear

[@davidbaker4702]

You sir are definitely the difference between a reloader and a handloader.Thank you for the demonstration.

[@hugohmtz1]

According to LE Wilson they do not recommend slide the bullet from the top I don’t remember the reason. Your thought on this?

[@jerrythomas463]

So the arbor press and die don’t need to be aligned before seating?

[@samsungtv4u]

Dint know thay made blanks, reamer idea sounds like best option you can have.

[@jacobdeem8499]

I’m new to the Wilson seating die. One thing I noticed right off the bat is that when you put the brass in the die it fits snugly but when you set it down the brass falls slightly back out of the die. Doesn’t this defeat the purpose of the die? Seems like essentially there is little point to the whole thing

[@foshizzlfizzl]

Nice video. But why didn't you show the measurements to support this? 😅

[@andrewthatcher1737]

Hi Pieter. I just purchased the L.E.Wilson in line with the K&M arbor press. Watched the instructional video put out from L.E.WILSON on the in line seating die. They recommend not inserting the bullet from the top because it will damage the interior finish. Has this been an issue for you?

[@IMPACTSHOOTING]

Not at all, but interesting take. One would think that copper is softer than stainless. Ill reach out to them and see whats up.

[@andrewthatcher1737]

@@IMPACTSHOOTING Thanks for the quick response. It's because of your video that I purchased these items. I'm always in search of perfection with my reloading techniques and eliminating all variables. I guess my O.C.D. runs deep, lol. Can you pass on what L.E.Wilson's response is? Thank you Pieter for all the informative videos you have posted.

[@leandrodelgiudice]

Hey wilson reloading!!!.... is this an informercial? if you reload for accuracy , you must check concentricity....and your die didn´t give the exact bullet deep that i want to fit the chamber...👎

[@TexasTrained]

I do it like that.But LE Wilson says DO NOT REMOVE Seating Stem do do it as you show..Read the Directions in the box...LOL

[@couespursuit7350]

Depending on your needs the Forster Micrometer Seater Die does an excellent job. With the Forster seater I get runout of .001-.003 and most are .002. My loads using the Forster Seater were giving me 1/2 MOA groups at 600 yards. Now that level of accuracy works for hunting, PRS or say Silhouette competition. Now if you need the ultimate then by all means the Wilson Inline die. But to you need that extra tool, do you need to spend more $$$, do you need to slow down your loading process ????

[@russhayes4882]

Great video!

[@chrisz6918]

I love to use the Wilson inline Seater Dies, easy to use and the results i ger from them are Top Notch. Tried a few Seatings Dies with Spring Loaded Sleeves, i couldn´t get consistent loads with any of them.

[@ccfdmd]

When using the inline die, have you ever measured all of your seating depths and seen what kind of variance you get?

[@StuninRub]

With the Wilson, after sorting bullets by ogive, it is consistent to less than .001'. If you do not sort your bullets, the variance will be more around .001' to .002'.

[@johnsenuta1038]

You don't drop the bullet into the top of the inline die. Even the instructions say don't do this.

[@AaronGartside-mg8rh]

What is the brand of bypod on that red rifle please

[@francoisdavel1786]

You REALY want a rubber mat on your reloading room when you use a inline seating die like the Wilson. I dropped my seating stem on the floor. The tolerances are so small than it took an almost invisible dent for the seating stem to just refuse going down. I had to sand it gently in a drill to get it do go down again.

[@JasonVaughn-c7k]

Great vid

[@Triggertarzan]

Where do I get that shirt that’s great

[@Planeiron]

I can use a Lee seater and still shoot .2 groups bullet n barrel, if you don't have a good barrel and bullets it ain't gonna shoot anyway....done been there done that

[@bertraminc9412]

Who makes your gun wall boards? Did they come in black?

[@rvoykin]

The link doesn’t have 6 GT I’m assuming I could use 6 BR or something else?

[@xxshiftlockxx]

Wouldn't using an arbor press without the seating force gauge essentially defeat the purpose of this whole setup for actual serious long range shooters? F-Class John did a video showing how concentricity of seating a bullet really isn't all that big of a deal. Especially as much as people tend to believe, based off of his testing that is. The whole reason for using an arbor press would be so you could see the seating force and then group them together accordingly for down range consistency. Also just another tid bit here, Greg from Primal Rights also has a video showing that just because you have a super consistent loading process and size your brass exactly the same, even if they all have the same inner neck diameter measured with pin gauges, they do not all seat the same. This can be seen with the AMP press. He uses the term neck diameter interference vs neck tension because they don't all have the same tension, even if the diameter is exactly the same.

[@kevinmeadowcroft1111]

Interesting claim that it produces better rounds. Im into numbers. Could we see a statistically significance sample (35?) from each die on run out, and also group size(preferably measured in mean radius) Which is an interesting thought, since one of his main sponsors (MDT) regularly demonstrates testing in their videos

[@IMPACTSHOOTING]

None of the die companies are sponsors of the channel. So I literally gain nothing. Just my take on this die 👍🏼

[@McgSpook]

winning in the wind had a video showing that i think. i def remember seeing a runout test on his channel.

[@tonygslc801]

@ 3:55 precisest ?🧐🤔

[@2MASSBADASS]

I want your T-shirt!

[@category-theory]

So you have a multi stage press that cost 1000 or so dollars US…. But you seat the bullet w an inline. That leave decapping and resizing…. w the multistage press…. Decapping doesn’t require “accuracy” so you’re essentially left w a very expensive multistage press that’s only used for generally one precision task….. see where I’m going with this? A really damn good single stage press RCBS, Forrester etc will and is more than enough once you get to this stage of reloading :). Somewhat ironic huh? :).

[@IMPACTSHOOTING]

I do see it, did I mention that I dint even decapp on the Zero. Ive got a dedicated press for decapping in my dirty area

[@category-theory]

This is essentially the conclusion I came to awhile ago. Good precision only requires a good single stage press, along w an arbor press and inline dies and not a massive overly priced multi stage press. Then again I shoot only for elr and hunting so I don’t need massive amounts of ammo but very very consistent limited quantities. :).

[@IMPACTSHOOTING]

@@category-theory Where multi stage really helps me is because I have SOOOO many guns that I shoot often, so having tool heads always setup is a huge time saver.

[@timmcfarland3311]

I have a question for you, Pete that Jay Allen chassis do you think you would be able to chamber a 300 WSM with a medium action since it has anadjustable magwell? I would like to get one of those chassis but only way I can justify it in my mind is to shoot a magnum cartridge.

[@BenjaminArai]

Do you know anybody who will make an inline seating die for a 30 Sherman?

[@mountainspider342]

Dont keep removing the bullet stem and load the bullet from the top like that you will in time ruin the close fitting and introduce run out. It was not designed to load it that way.

[@beresheeth]

Not quite 100% factual... I have ram press dies that work perfect.... 1 thou runout max. There is ways to improve concentricity.... Upto 4 thou runout makes no diffence in accuracy...

[@thelittledetailscr7231]

It's all opinion.

[@ericabig3471]

I started hand loading my own 308 Win cartridges around 1986 for local service rifle NRA target matches (iron sights). I used the RCBS competition die set (PN: 37801). The bullet seating die is micrometer depth controlled with a bullet side feed into a sleeve, case must be raised to initiate contact with the sleeve first. I found this die to work for me well. I recently purchased the RCBS Matchmaster die set for the 30-06 cartridge (PN: 14808). It uses the same bullet seating arrangement but does not need the slight case engagement with bullet feeding sleeve. It has also worked very well for me. I’m slightly frustrated with the lack of videos that showcase these RCBS bullet seating dies. Maybe it is a cost factor? Have you ever used these RCBS die sets? I like to use my turret press for as many operations as I can.

[@heavyhaul8621]

Does the RCBS die have the adjustable depth on it also? I’m goi g to be loading some nosler and I haven’t loaded anything since probably 1983

[@ericabig3471]

Yes. It has a micrometer style thimble knob that has adjustments in 0.001 inch increments. I use 168 grain HPBT Sierra or Hornady bullets and they like the seating stem contact profile. I have no experience with Nosler bullets.

[@ericabig3471]

Check out KZbin video by “Ultimate Reloaded”, search “RCBS Matchmaster” for the bullet seating die, FL seating die included in set.

[@heavyhaul8621]

@@ericabig3471 thank you. It’s got to be cheaper than buying 26-28 nosler. They get expensive

[@stephensexton5572]

My reloading tools are older than the soap behind your ears

[@pierrenel1476]

Piet, skiet so 10 rondtes van albei en kyk of die ES/SD regtig verskil? Sal n nice video wees

[@LJ_AF]

Which caliber is that you are demonstrating with? Thanks for the videos!

[@exportedafrican]

Lekka video and well timed! Thanks bru!

[@kip6006]

What loading block is that?

[@donmarshall4888]

He has a lot of pricey toys but all that doesn’t make accuracy necessarily better. I know a fair amount of good ol’ boys that “just load”, hit the target well and are using basic tools that do the same thing…they just know what works and what doesn’t.

[@Koi-nerds]

have you got a link for the die sets and presses please.

[@craiganderson5602]

I'm just getting into this I bought a Frankford arsenal micrometer dice at that I get .0005 run out

[@E.L.RipleyAtNostromo]

Very cool! But how do you control seating depth? Looks like it’s fixed (or can you adjust the seating stem that fits on top of the bullet?)

[@IMPACTSHOOTING]

Adjusts with micrometer on top

[@leehoughton9068]

Has the seating stem, which provides a rough adjustment to match the projectile being used by screwing it in and out. You can then fine-tune it with the micrometer by 0.001 or 0.0005 if you have the Sinclair Wilson version. The LE Wilson has grub screws to hold the settings - good for my 6mmBR, which only has one projectile being used compared to my .308Palma load with two different rifles and four projectiles depending on what is needed or being tested - the Sinclair has springs and detent for holding the settings, which allows for rapidly switching between settings.

[@jacewace8788]

What reloading trays are those?

[@jeremyjackson2009]

So if I don't buy these dies I'll never be a serious long range shooter!?!?

[@Area_051]

Never drop bullet down through the top of the die. It is recommended by L.E Wilson

[@dawiejacobs5101]

How do you if it is the length of the bullet

[@dawiejacobs5101]

Can you agach it

[@gerhardpretoriusg]

Pete, how do you adjust bulle length with this center die, and seating depth?

[@IMPACTSHOOTING]

It has its own micrometer :-)

[@raynovanderwalt]

Where can we in SA buy those presses?

[@glockparaastra]

Multech sells the K&M press which is better, IMO 🙂

[@smarttfirearmsinstruction5924]

so please give a little advice. I have the die all set up properly, but when i try to seat a bullet it is hard as hell when using the die and the K&M press. The single Mech press will seat it easily, but the wilson die and k&m press wont seat the bullet all the way into the case. I;m using 1 thou tension should I increase to 2?

[@smarttfirearmsinstruction5924]

yes I mandrel before pressing

[@McgSpook]

yeah definitely mandrel first. . Im using the le wilson mandrel die. thats 10/1000ths but spring back happens and i usually see around 15/1000ths end result. also, check where you have the arm located on the press. i found that if it starts to contact too soon the leverage is off. I usually loosen it up on the frame then let it touch the fully seated die. then i press up to about 75% of the stroke and lock it down there. that usually give me contact on the down stroke instead of as it pulling forward.

[@ef2967]

You should probably either remove this video or remake it because you are not supposed to drop the bullet down through the die, instructions specifically states not to do that.

[@IMPACTSHOOTING]

Copper is softer than stainless steel. It wont harm the die.

[@paprecisiontv1635]

Wich arbor press is that?

[@veilside180sx]

21st Century

[@alaingauthier3564]

What is the press you are using?

[@WheatBread006]

Area 419 for the big one where he sizes his brass. Small one for seating is 21st century.

[@tylerjensen1730]

Piet, you are my new favorite African. Right after Elon.

[@sands7811]

I cant find a primer to save my life

[@nevillesmith7090]

That rifle looks like something from the future

[@k2svpete]

There comes a point of diminishing returns and at the end of the day, I'm the weakest link in the chain of my process. My reloading process is the same, every time and I'm getting SD of 4 with 6.5 creedmoor and one ragged hole groups. If an inline puts yields a significant difference for someone, go for it but it's not a must have.

[@IMPACTSHOOTING]

50% off My Training - "HELPMEPIET" Only Till End November - bit.ly/rifletraining

[@HUNTER-je6qy]

Hallo bro..senang sekali melihat ketelitianmu dalam menggunakan senapan..salam sehat dari indonesia🇮🇩..mantabb, ‼️

[@josh21griffin]

maybe one day when i sell one if my nuts ill be able to afford some stuff like this

[@kentuckywindage222]

So I should get rid of my Lee's? 😂😅

[@rangergreen3995]

Precision shooting can be a bit "snooty"...like Fly Fishing, down-hill skiing, and photography. People...usually guys...want to impress and marginalize others so that they can feel good...superior...to others. This is all suppose to be fun...so, enjoy what you have, what you can afford. Stop explaining...it's a bad habit used by weak people. Use what makes sense and ignore the rest. I've been reloading for over 50 years. I've watched new things come and go. Be content, chase good ideas, have fun.

[@juanherrera2672]

I see a Prometheus your 6 month future.

[@ThinkingBiblically]

He doesn't understand the Forster seating die. Think he's a youtuber, not a reloader. It's a video set.

[@IMPACTSHOOTING]

Boomer Alert 😂

[@ragnarrloobrok70]

Beginner.........??? Pro..............??? LOL, I guess there were no pros before Wilson came out with that die design?? I use Wilson dies, many of them but to simply label everything but Wilson beginner..... LOL!! They are great dies but you CAN get just as good results with the traditional dies!! Come on man??

[@IMPACTSHOOTING]

You must be unfamiliar with how a youtube thumbnail works?

[@R3N0T3]

I have a die i could die for and if my die dies in the future I couldn't want to buy another die out of fear that the new die wont be better than my old die that died! I also use a special dye to dye my die so it doesn't get mixed with other un-dyed dies! P.S. dye, die, dye, die, dye, die, dye, die, dye, die, dye, die, dye, die, dye, die, dye, die, dye, die, dye, die, dye, die, dye, die, dye, die, dye, die, dye, die, dye, die, dye, die, dye, die, dye, die, dye, die, dye, die,

[@tacticalskiffs8134]

No, no, no! The key is a Wilson die cut with the same chamber reamer as your rifle!

[@richardmarkram8444]

Chip n Dales

[@patheron7812]

The video comes across as advertising and hearsay. To be credible, you need to measure and compare runout for seating methods.

[@IMPACTSHOOTING]

Youre taking youtube way to seriously Sir.

[@patheron7812]

@@IMPACTSHOOTING Sorry, my mistake, I thought you were interested in precision.

[@IMPACTSHOOTING]

@@patheron7812 lol