When deprimeing where to the spent primers go?
1880530
They drop down inside the ram tube. That means ya have to remember to take the shell holder off and dump them out about every 20 or so. If ya forget, they tend to get jammed in there and ya have to dig them out.
1880531
Spent primers go into the tube that holds the shell holder.You remove the shell holder and dump them out. Be careful as to not deprime too many at one time or sometimes a primer gets hung up in the top of the shell holder if the tube gets to full of spent primers.
1880532
They fall down inside the plunger (the silver shaft). It has a hole drilled down the center of it to collect them. After you've done a few, you turn it upside down and they fall out.
461994
No John. The deprimer is included with the caliber-specific die set that you must purchase separately. There are dedicated, generic "decapping dies" available, but those also must be purchased separately and in any case only make sense if you want to set your press up as a dedicated depriming station. Otherwise, you want the caliber-specific die set that combines depriming with the case-resizing function. HTH.
560871
This decapping die only takes out the old primer. You will need to get a separate set up for trimming the brass. There are several kinds ranging from very basic to ones that operate with electric power so you'll have to to some research on what will work for you. I expect that the person who advised you that you needed to deprive all cases before trimming them anticipated that you would use a standard die that both deprimes and resizes the brass. When that is done the brass can be stretched. However, the Lee die only removes the primer. Get a good case length gauge to use after you resize each piece of brass to determine if trimming is necessary. This decapping die only takes out the old primer. You will need to get a separate set up for trimming the brass. There are several kinds ranging from very basic to ones that operate with electric power so you'll have to to some research on what will work for you. I expect that the person who advised you that you needed to deprive all cases before trimming them anticipated that you would use a standard die that both deprimes and resizes the brass. When that is done the brass can be stretched. However, the Lee die only removes the primer. Get a good case length gauge to use after you resize... » Read More This decapping die only takes out the old primer. You will need to get a separate set up for trimming the brass. There are several kinds ranging from very basic to ones that operate with electric power so you'll have to to some research on what will work for you. I expect that the person who advised you that you needed to deprive all cases before trimming them anticipated that you would use a standard die that both deprimes and resizes the brass. When that is done the brass can be stretched. However, the Lee die only removes the primer. Get a good case length gauge to use after you resize each piece of brass to determine if trimming is necessary. « Show Less
558243
Don't open them until you need them. Take out,what you need then place the rest in the freezer. I would only freeze them once, use the frozen ones one time and discard the rest Reorder new ones. They are not that expensive.
1623538
Please refer to the RCBS YouTube video series Reloading military surplus brass part 1. Primer is the large size. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J1kzqzvGvAA
1140076
You would have to check in your area to find where to recycle it. There should be somewhere you can bring it.
394052
All the brass I received had the spent primers still intact. I did not see any brass colored primers, only the standard silver. Good lock and hope this helps.
792084
I would recommend emptying. Or at least partially. We have softub, and could slip it under, but with difficulty.
488753
No, those are an accessory you can buy if you want. However, for primers I use the white plastic rod that the auto feeder comes with (I leave it in the primer tube as I reload). I used a sharpie and marked it for a visual indicator so I know when to load another 100 primers. Powder is visible to you in the powder measure container.
2222223
Yes, but you have to swage the primer pocket first and also check to make sure the surplus brass has the right type of primer hole.
790891
No, you cannot remove primers with this tool. You also need a special shell holder as the one that comes with the die set will not work
612147
The Military Crimp Remover will put a little chamfer to the primer pocket as well as removing the brass that created the crimp. Sort of like chamfering the case neck. The primer pocket uniformer only squares up the pocket.
1669216
I don't know if they still take them,but at one time places like Staples or Radio shack would take them.Most township offices can tell you where to get rid of them.Some recycle places will take them also.
2060036
No These are only the plastic strips which hold the metal primers. The primers themselves must be bought by you and inserted in the strips; they are mainly for use in a Lee Loader (hand) decapping/priming die.
1193456
They recommend you don't keep the fluid in it for extended periods on time... So I drain mine after several uses... The solution is usually dirty by then anyway. I will say it doesn't get the primer pockets as clean as I want. Kind of wish I got a tumbler that uses media.
1406137
As part of the press kit it has a "ram prime" tool that you use to install primers. It comes with both sizes of rams for both sizes of primers. The removal of the primer is done with the resize/decapper die that comes in whatever size calibre dies you are using.
1938261
The brass does not come with new primers installed. you still have to decap and resize, they have only been sorted and put through the tumbler.