What else would I need to purchase after buying this kit to start reloading 9mm?
288710
bullets, primers, powder, cases (unless you have been saving the ones you shot) Make sure you look at set up videos online. You will save a lot of headaches, especially with the primers.
288711
Powder, primers, bullets, bullet puller, at least one reloading manual (preferably more) and a reloading scale. Be sure it's a scale designed for reloading. The scales sold at Harbor Freight, etc.......are nowhere near accurate enough for reloading purposes.
2031679
Come together in kit, just make sure you have a newer scope as the older ones don't have threaded ep.
1179864
The FIRST thing you need to do is IGNORE the MAGNUM primer remark Brad! There is a reason they make STANDARD primers. The 9mm round is a small round generally taking little powder for a "standard" load. Sure, you(or someone) could also use the most potent powder on the market, but it doesn't make it wise. Generally speaking, reloading is nothing more than recipes are to baking...they ARE GUIDELINES FOR A REASON! Don't START with Magnum primers!
1056462
You will need to purchase a die set and transfer plate for the caliber you want to reload you may also need a digital scale and of course reloading components, brass, bullets, powder and primers.
1458471
A #9 may work. I suggest going to Gunboards.com and look over the thread about 6.5mm Carcano reloading difficulties.
1371256
It won't reload anything straight out of the box. You will need 9mm shell plate, dies, bullet feeding die/powder expander (these two come together) and small pistol case feeder. After that you can load about 100+ bullets in 10 minutes and that's taking it medium to slow speed. Once you're up and running you can push it faster. If you shoot a lot, it's well worth it because after about 1500 rounds at current bargain prices, you break even on 9mm rounds and start saving. Plus the ammo is higher quality and can be customized. I've never regretted the purchase for a second. Here are links to those items: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000PD6R8G/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_1A6Fub17E12FM https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004EXPJG4/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_MC6Fub1SAAXPX https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004EXTHP8/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_FD6Fub17QH697 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000PCZZWQ/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_nE6Fub1P2M5TE
1165619
You will need the dies for you caliber and you will need a shell trimmer. I would get some extra she'll holders so you don't have to switch from primer to press.
321058
Buy a reamer to clean out the primer pocet. Also a reamer that works on the case opening. A trimmer for case lengths. If you do not have a carbide die you will need case lube. You will need a powder measureif you want to be precise. Purchace a book or two for reloading so you know what the bullet is supposed to look like. Hornady and speer are good. Maybe a cheap pair of calipers (measuring tool for brass)
73857
You'll need a full-length die, a bullet seating die (these should come in a set with shell holders but if not, a shell holder), case lube and lube pad (Hornady case lube and RCBS lube pad work really well), a case neck brush, a priming system (Lee dies have a priming tool that installs into the shaft of the press, but they also make a hand priming tool), primer pocket cleaner, a case length gauge/trimming system (Lee makes good cheap ones), a digital caliper to measure overall length, bullets, powder, powder scale (funnel too), small rifle primers, and of course brass. I would recommend getting a tumbler too. I have a nano one that only cost around $30. If you get this kit, it comes with a powder scale and funnel and both priming systems I was talking about. It also comes with a drop tube for spent primers to keep them all together until its time to dump them.
929098
The #16 is all you need for the 9mm, I bought two of them as I have a hand press as well and I didn't want to have to remove it from the hand press and move it to my press when working on 9mm reloading.A good reference for shellholders can be found at: http://www.rcbs.com/downloads/trim_shell_holder_collet_ref_chart.pdf. Happy reloading!
899966
Not Normally. Some kits may come with a set but if it does they will be listed by what caliber so you will know what you are getting.Normally the dies are separate because there are so many different calibers you would not want to get them all just the calibers you are going to be reloading.expect to pay anywhere from around $35.00 and up for a set of dies.
1597468
Just need the 9mm die set, corresponding base plate brass and bullets. That should cover it
1297708
NO, you will also need some calipers, a way to clean your brass, a way to trim your brass (especially if reloading Rifle, not so much for Pistol), more breach lock bushings for each die unless you want to set up each one every time you use them, a better scale since the one included is not very desirable, then add your consumables (Brass, Bullets, Primers, Powder, Brass Cleaners, Sizing Lube). A bullet puller is a must for reloading for those OOPS moments.
708062
Perfect kit for the beginner because it does everything the single stage press will do and gives you room to easily grow and expand. I'm pretty sure there were a few things I bought extra but I'm trying to remember what they were. I think there was an extension I bought for the auto powder part. I also bought an extra turret so I could have one setup for 5.56 and one for 9mm. A digital scale is a good idea. The only other thing I can recommend is an additional reloading manual. I bought the Hornady manual. Good luck and have fun!
1402796
I use a cheap loader that comes with Beretta 9mm's. It's a little awkward at first but works well and you can get them as cheap as 4.99
2225130
I suggest the carbide 4 die set, that way you have the option to use the fcd to see if it improves your reloads or not. I actually bought the 3 die set and purchased the fcd separately and wish I would have bought the 4 die set to start with and saved some time and money. I don't mind the extra step even with a single stage press.
1080253
The loader should come with on already set up with the calibers you ordered. You only should need to by one.