Does anyone know if this application will work with hornady presses. Namely the lnl progressives and lnl classic?
2041940
I have no reason to believe it would not work, you may need to drill some additional holes to match the foot print of your Hornady press, I use mine on both a lee press and an RCBS Rifle Press.
2223441
Yes they will. I have the Classic Turret press and I have the Reloader Press (Lee Precision SKU 90045) that I use for de-priming my spent cases and they work in that press too.
937623
the one i have works just fine, just have to smack it on concrete or something more solid than a block of wood as they recommend. yes i have one and wud buy another if needed, the type of reloading press really has nothing to do with this product, thx for asking.
1977842
Depends on what machine you are using. Lee makes two different sets of shell holders. The red box works only with the hand priming tool. The green box will work with any of the loading presses. I have a Lee classic turret press and the green box is what I needed but the description on the red one said it would work with the press. It doesn't. So if you are needing shell holders for one of the Lee press reloaders buy the green box, not the red one. I'm new too and was fooled by the description.
1939656
I use lee .223 dies and rcbs .308 on my lees press. So, yes they will interchange. Make sure they are 7/8" dies.
1663442
I believe it is better then the Hand Press. I got mine to taper crimp 45 ACP's since my old press won't do it all that well. Works fine for that and I am sure it will do fine for the rest of my pistol reloads. Not sure how well it will work for large rifle cartridges but I don't reload those anyway. It was a good buy for my use.
2007363
I have a Lula loader and it works great for my Glock 19 double stack and 45acp single stack. I don't know about S&W; but I'd give it a try. I wasn't real happy with the HKS either.
1838756
They should work on any Lee press. I'm unfamiliar with the breech lock system, but it should work fine.
512826
Yes you just need the dies for each of those calibers. I'll warn you though, with rifle calibers, you use a little more force on the full length resizing. I've only used this hand press for pistol rounds (9mm and 357 mag). I'm sure it will still work for rifle calibers, it just may require more force to resize rifle brass. (FYI I reload 30-06 on my single stage Lee Challenger - also a great press).
1560018
Yes it is, make sure to get a pdf of the get loaded program from hornady's website
911183
I am using 6.6 grains HS6 behind a 175 grain S.W.C cast alloy #2 Shooting this in A SW M&P; WITH GOOD RESULTS But I agree with other post. Never trust someone else load data GET YOU A MANUAL and start with min load data then work it up so something that works well for you FYI there is a good web site at Hornady Reloading online Most anything You want to know on loads
2165107
In most cases all dies are interchangeable. I use mostly Lee and Lyman Presses also an old Pacific. I have Lee, Forrester, Hornady, RCBS and other dies. They all interchange.
1895310
I haven't gotten around to using these Lee Carbide Dies but I have used Lee dies in the past with an RCBS Press and Dillon.I would assume they still work with no problem. Dies are pretty much standard size as far as I know. Some are taller than others but they fit the same hole in the press.
178071
It has the quick change bushings so you don't have to keep adjusting your die settings. The alternative would be to get lock rings (like Hornady) with screw tensioning that allows you to lock them in place at the right depth
1169405
I don't know for sure if the Hornady shell holders will work. Call the customer service people at Lee, I'm sure that they would be able to tell you if they will work or not.
1179861
Well, Brad, you'll need dies (any of the major brands are good), but spend the extra $ and get carbide or tungsten dies. Then you won't have pre-lube your cartridge casings....which is messy and slow. For the Hornady Lock n Load, you need shell holders and shell plates - buy those from Hornady. Geez, Brad, after that just get yourself some reasonably clean brass cartridge cases (you'll soon find yourself scrounging em at your local range...!), some primers (I always use magnum primers .. Use can just use regular small pistol primers...but I like a big fat spark !) Then get yourself some powder (you gotta start somewhere...Bullseye is fine.), and pick up your favorite bullets. TWO MOST IMPORTANT tips I can give you are : 1. Buy a major-brand component manufacturer's reloading manual. (You'll end up with several : ) ! Lee has good ones and Hornady gives you a DVD with purchase of Lock n Load press...very well produced! 2. GO REAL SLOW for your first few loading sessions! No distractions and focus on what you're doing. Speed will come later. Loading your own is very safe and you'll get measurably better accuracy. But pay attention, Brad! We don't want to lose a fellow gunner to a reloading mishap! Finally, take some time to hang out at you local reloader's supply store. You'll find lots of folk will be eager to share their favorite loads with you. And the store employees might as well start getting used to you bein around! Keep yer powder dry, Brad. Lemme know if you've got more questions. Best, John All the major die makers will include a powder spoon...which I don't care for ... I want a good quality scale...It's comforting when you're weighing out buffalo loads!
771016
Lee makes a 300 H&H; mag die and I am pretty sure this hand press will reload that cal. It is a pretty universal system as long as you have the die set.