Quick and Easy ReLoad
922759
Really cuts down on the line hassles.  Perfect for homeowner use, maybe not so much if you will be running it all day.  Easy to re-string and lasts long enough for my purposes.
161267
I am just getting started with reloading so I didn't want to buy a lot of expensive equipment. This kit was a perfect fit. I made some great ammo on the first try. It even comes with a limited set of of loading data, but you should really get an up-to-date reloading manual like the one from Lymans. Even if I get a press, I will probably keep this little kit. It come in a small case that would be perfect for a backpack or whatever. I also bought the .38 Special and .45 ACP and I am happy with all of them.
4498286
Having several of these around with my dies already installed and adjusted helps make a quick change from one caliber to another.
4914694
5 stars simply because it does the job itsb designed to do. Makes the last bullet or 2 easy to load. Great for when you're at the range. Less time reloading more time shooting!
3161345
This is a simple, accurate, inexpensive and safe way to measure gun powder. It's not for the re-loader who needs to crank out a few hundred rounds at a sitting. For those of us who only reload on occasion, it's the way to go. I commend the Lee company for originating this method of measuring powder.
2367145
Not the fastest reload but better than loose ammo in your pocket and not as bulky as a speed loader.
166912
Works great, a must have if your going to be reloading a semi-auto.
3606894
What a great ammo loader. Excellent quality and easy to use. Saves your fingers. Wish I had bought earlier.  I highly recommend even if you only use occasionally.
1480889
This item has made a huge difference in my enjoyment when it comes to target shooting.  Loading a magazine is tough on women--especially when the spring is new and stiff.  This loader is quick and saves your manicure!  Men also find it convenient, even though they may be used to loading without it.
  One thing... the instructions are a little tough to understand, I had to watch a YouTube video and then it was so simple!  There is also a little "nub" of plastic on the outside that is made for pushing out the shells when you want to unload a magazine.  This is so easy - don't overthink it!
BE SURE TO BUY THE CORRECT CALIBER SIZE FOR YOUR GUN.  The regular-size UpLULA will not work on a .380 mag!
(I also purchased a package of 5 Tipton Snap Caps so that I could practice loading, unloading, and dry firing.)
2128464
Makes quick work checking reloads or factory ammo.  I've come across some factory ammo with crap on it that could jam up the cartridge when chambering.  Spend a few minutes with this tool to check your ammo!  Can't hurt anything!
4717521
This is a handy little product- not as fast as a progressive press (after all, nothing is), but very compact.  It allows me to conveniently reload almost anywhere, instead of having to hide in the garage with a mounted press.  The breech-lock system makes changing dies a breeze as well, making adjustment a once-in-a-while job rather than an every-time job.  The limits:  it's small, so it is hard to put enough force on the handle for big cartridges (straight-walled and large magnum rifle cartridges, especially); when depriming, the primers go into a hole in the ram, which needs to be emptied after every 20 cases; and it's hand-held, so it can be tricky to keep charged cases upright (and keep them from falling off the shellholder) during bullet seating. That said, it's well worth the small amount of money you'd pay for one.  I use mine almost exclusively for handgun ammo, and save the match target rifle ammo for the bench press; sometimes I also save the seating step for the bench press.  But the ability to do my case sizing and neck expansion in the living room with the tube on takes a lot of the tedium out of the process.  And with this press and a small powder scale, an entire reloading setup could be stored in an average-sized kitchen drawer.  It's a passable alternative for apartment-bound reloaders, seems like it would be OK (but not ideal) for beginners, and is a great extra tool for those of us that reload a lot but would also like to see the sunshine once in a while.
229404
The Caldwell Pic Rail Brass Catcher is an excellent gift/accessory for a reloader. I use it on my Sig 556xi. Every spent 5.56/.223 case is caught neatly in the mesh bag so that I can reload it again. No more bending over and hunting around in the grass for spent cases!

Initially, I was worried that the metal frame of this brass catcher might dent the cases (they eject very vigorously from my Sig), but so far it hasn't been a problem. Out of every 100 rounds, perhaps five casings end up with noticeable dents (presumably from striking the wire frame that holds the mouth of the bag open), but the rest look fine.

The included picatinny rail mount locks on solidly, but its edges are sharp. I was able to mount it forward of the charging handle area on my Sig, so it doesn't really get in the way of my hand/knuckles when operating the bolt. Nonetheless, I didn't like having such a sharp-cornered mount so to be safe, I rounded down the edges with a file. Of course, that removes the bluing, so you'll either need to touch it up afterward with some gun blue or just live with the exposed silver edges after filing it. Aside from that quibble, the mounting base is a nice idea, as you can leave it in place on the rail, and then simply slide the catcher bag on and off as desired.

When shooting with this catcher in place, the spent cases collect neatly in the bag. It can hold a lot, but one thing to keep in mind is that after you empty a magazine and your bolt locks back, if you tilt the firearm sideways to lay it down on a bench, the casings can spill out of the bag back into the chamber. That means you'll need to clear them when you pick up the firearm to reinsert a magazine to resume shooting. Instead, I open the zipper on the bottom of the mesh bag and leave it open for my entire range session. That way, each spent casing gets ejected into the bag, gets caught and stopped by the mesh, and then drops straight down onto the benchtop where I'm shooting. This method makes it easy to collect all of my casings, without needing to periodically empty the bag or be annoyed by casings spilling back into the chamber when the Range Officer calls a cold condition and I have to lay the rifle down. So far, I find this the most convenient way to use this catcher.

What more can I say? If you're a reloader and you want to eliminate the tedium or effort of bending over to look for and retrieve your spent brass, then BUY THIS CATCHER! If you're NOT a reloader, but you want to save your back from the strain of bending over repeatedly to clean up your spent brass at the range, then BUY THIS CATCHER!

True, you could probably jury-rig something for less money, but this catcher is well made, attaches securely to the rail, detaches from the mounting base easily, and looks nicer than what most folks would be able to cobble together on the cheap. I think it's worth the price.

Highly recommended!
4392468
Love it. Super easy target aquisition, 2 colors so which ever suits is an option. After zeroing it at 70 yrs on my AR 15 pistol i was tagging shotgun shells easily. It held zero well and because of its weight and size it was a good choice for the build.
791688
WORKS GREAT,  PULLED 358 Winchester and 9mm just fine, very easy using press.
2349106
We like these guns, easy to handle (especially with the little light---when we take our dog out at night!).  It is easy to refill, especially with the safety switch.
3487965
I like their products, they work. This makes it so much easier to load the Magazine even if they are easy to load by hand. It makes it more fun to shoot when you don't spend time loading. I haven't found any Cons in using these.

This does NOT work with the S&P M&P Compact 22LR you need the Maglula .22LR Wide Single Stack Mags w/Side Button Loader.
1601746
Usually, lightweight is the last thing you'd want in a powder trickler.  It should be heavy enough to sit on the reloading bench and be operated with one hand without moving on the bench.  So why did I rate the lightweight Hornady five stars?  Because, for my application, it's a five star product.  I put together a very minimalist range reloading kit for developing WAY off the load chart ammunition at the shooting range and I didn't want to lug a heavy powder trickler.  This small and very lightweight powder trickler was perfect for my use, and the dispensing action is smooth.  At my home reloading bench, I mostly use the RCBS ChargeMaster 1500 automated powder dispenser.  I had a very nice Redding powder trickler (a heavyweight champ) but gave it to a reloading friend because I almost never used it, but then I bought a Frankfort Arsenal trickler as a not-as-nice but even heavier replacement.  For home use, I'd get the Redding if you can find it.