BenL
John Galt Speaking.
For a couple years now, I've been resizing .50 Beowulf Brass with Lee dies. If you use enough lube (not too much or it will ripple the brass), bring it up half way, rotate the brass 90 degrees, and bring up the ram a second time, put some muscle behind it, and hope for the best, you should have a resized piece of brass. As the dies broke in, it got a *little* better, but was still a time-consuming choir.
I finally picked up a set of Redding dies for the Beowulf, and all I can say is, "Wow!! What a difference!!"
I resized 800 pieces of brass in the time it would have taken me to resize 200 before, and only needed lube every other case.
For anyone else reloading for the Beowulf, do yourself a favor: toss those Lee dies into the bay and pick up the Redding dies. You won't regret it.
I finally picked up a set of Redding dies for the Beowulf, and all I can say is, "Wow!! What a difference!!"
I resized 800 pieces of brass in the time it would have taken me to resize 200 before, and only needed lube every other case.
For anyone else reloading for the Beowulf, do yourself a favor: toss those Lee dies into the bay and pick up the Redding dies. You won't regret it.
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