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The Lee Precision Load Master Reloading Kit features a large 1 3/4 inch diameter ram with a stroke clearance big enough for even the largest magnum rifle cases. It can be used as an automatic indexing progressive press or as a single stage press, and its five stations accept most popular reloading dies. Dies are held by a detachable turret that allows them to be removed and reinserted without adjusting.

The Lee Precision Load-Master progressive 5-hole reloading kit for 223 Rem. Includes press, Pace Setter dies (full length sizing, bullet seating, and factory crimp dies) turret, and #4s shell plate.
ASIN#: B003DO5L3G
Model number#: 90922

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Comments (12)

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Here on this page you get information about the inventory products. All the inventory products are here for your buying process. This myadmissionsessay review process is important for you in the time when you learn about it and this is the good thing which attract you all the time.

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Having owned this press for several years I can say it's a value if this is all you can afford. But, if your not good at problem solving or mechanically inclined, you should probably pass this up. If you can get the priming system to work reliably, your better than me, lol. Anyone buying one of these should spend a day doing some serious YouTube watching, it will help you out a lot.

If you can afford more, I would push people towards a Hornady LNL AP for an entry level progressive.

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you guys have any idea how hard it would to be to change dies and plates for .45 acp and 9mm for this?

trying to decide if i should spend the extra $200 for a dillon or hornaday....thanks

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You should be able to pick up the turret plates and dies no problem. In fact, right here on the Gun.deals page above the comment section it shows the plates listed for about $25 dollars. Then all you need is whatever dies your using. Set up the dies on the plate and just change out plates for whatever you're reloading at that moment and everything should be as it was when you first set up the plate. That way you can swap plates back and forth between 9mm, 223, 45acp, or whatever seamlessly .

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IMO, Lee is bottom-end. Not trying to troll etc, just my opinion. If you are just trying out reloading, it is like a lot of hobbies, in that if you don't like it, $218 is pretty cheap if it doesn't pan out and you can probably sell it to someone elses without too much of a loss. However, if you enjoy reloading, and i'd hope you will, then you'll probably wish you would have bought better equipment out of the gate.
I prefer RCBS myself but of course costs more. Lifetime warranty is worth it and they DO stand behind it. Dillon is of course more expensive as well but they too have a "no BS" warranty.

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If a Dillon were only an extra $200, there would be no other presses on the market. By the time you're done, a "low-end" Dillon rig will be over $1k.

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They can be pricey.

I started on a Lee Turret (which I have kept for developing and small runs of ammo) and graduated to a Hornady LNL Progressive. You can be loading on a Hornady Lock and Load Progressive for under $500 and that's WITH dies made to be used on a progressive (chamfered). You also don't have to screw around with a plastic manual priming system, which slows you down a lot.

I'm not saying that Lee is complete junk. I actually really like the Auto disk powder drop (except that it is made of cheap, brittle plastic, has to be disassembled for powder charge changes and you have to buy the *not included* powder disk riser fitting before you can actually use it). It is a "VALUE" level machine, but in the progressive press market, you need to plan on paying more $ if you want progressive level 600+ rounds per hour performance. Otherwise, you might as well stick with a more reliable single stage or turret type press.
I have both Lee and Hornady .223 dies and I can tell you that for about the same money, you are way better off with a set of TiNi Hornady dies that were designed to be used in a progressive press.

Yes Dillon is another story, but I think you are comparing it to a XL650. I believe the 550B is less expensive and a very viable option. I would not put down a guy for owning Dillon any more than I would redicule a guy for running Lee. Believe me, it has occured to me more than once that Lee progressive is at the right price level where you could just buy a complete Loadmaster or Pro 1000 for every caliber you bulk load and just leave them each mounted and setup...

Hell, for $1K, I have a reliable automatic case indexer, RCBS powder check die (plus LED illumination since I still closely watch what is going on with powder), and auto bullet feeder running.

If I were to run across one of these Lee Loadmasters used for say $100, I would buy it and spend the time working the bugs out of it to leave setup for 1 specific caliber.

Because of the problem non-chamfered Lee dies have indexing with straight wall cases, .223 WOULD be my caliber of choice to run through this machine.

I like Lee's single stage stuff for what it is. I work with a guy that is completely queer for Lee products. He has been working with them for 15 years now though and knows all the little tricks and fixes to make one run decently in an evening.

Just my take on it. BTW, LEE scales are complete crap. If you get a kit that comes with one, throw it directly in the trash and do no waste your time. I was fortunate enough to come across a used RCBS 10/10 about the time I picked up my first Lee setup. I now use the RCBS Chargemaster's digital scale as I am lazy but will never part with my good beam scale even though it sees little use after proving my Chargemasters's scale was spot on.

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Having owned several progressive presses, including Lee loadmaster, I can agree with most of what you said. The only real problem I had with the loadmaster was the priming system, I gave up on it and just primed off the press. But as for the Lee scale the one I owned was spot on with my other scales, though it was a bear to set up.

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this looks to be the same as this kit from brownells. someone tell me the difference please.

http://www.brownells.com/reloading/reloading-presses/progressive-presses/lee-pro-1000-progressive-presses-prod54668.aspx...

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a lot different but basics. brownels is 3 hole press amazon deal is fro a 5 hole press. more hole more automation

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Walmart is 9$ cheaper... In stock/free shipping

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It looks like the WalMart kit does not include dies.

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