Really appreciate you posting about these!! Good tip on the styrofoam, maybe I’ll get a glass dish. Having lots of fun! You should do a video reloading some 45-70 with your new kit, I would like to see these make a comeback! Happy New Year Buddy! 👍🏻😄

The Magnum Channel will do👍🏻🇺🇸

I was wandering about this probley wouldn't be the best idea to do this on the carpet

Hello I reload 45-70. It works fine. It takes about 1.05 minutes to reload a round.

I believe you are correct sir, I explained the method to my madness at 12:20 in the video. It saves me a step and I’m not really worried about it going off, call me crazy! Lol. Sounds like a great idea for a second location, wish they made more of these! Thanks brother!

I've loaded quite a bunch of different calibers with these kits and I popped a primer for the 1st time couple weeks ago on a 7.62x54 case ...definitely got my attention

Haha, a rifle primer would for sure! I’ll keep that in mind, thanks! 👀

Your correct. That wasn't fully resized.

Interesting thing is that Lee still makes a carbide die set for the 38 S&W. I have a top break pistol in this caliber and it can be a challenge to find components, including brass. leeprecision.com/3-die-carbide-38-s-w.html

Does the 9mm classic loader works for reloading 38SPL? I need it too.

They are pretty fun, and it’s nice not to have to configure all the settings of a press. The brass I’m using came from a friend and I’ve only fired a couple rounds but they worked fine in my gun, the sizer on these particular kits seems almost full length so I think you’d be good. Reloading is a great time to flip on videos and catch up while getting something done at the same time! Georgiaboy titled his “a vid for willie bulletman”. There is a link at the end of the video. 😄👍🏻

I use one of these kits to reload .38sp & .357mag for my Rossi 92. The rounds chamber perfectly. I also use one for .223 and the older style kits for 20g & 12g Shotshell. Using these kits is like practicing the art of the Zen for Reloading - not fast, but very cheap and very satisfying.

Thanks man, it is a fun reloading kit, worth every penny! 357 mag rules! Thanks for watching!

That’s awesome!!! Thanks for dropping by friend. I appreciate your advice! (chatting on slack)

Yup, I have since found that to be an issue with nickel cases, so just have to make sure they get completely resized. 👍🏻

Nice! I wish they still made them for shot-shells, it’s a shame these have fallen out of favor! Thanks for watching brother!

@@TheMagnumChannel They didn't fall out of favor, Richard Lee was forced out of his original company, Lee Custom Engineering. He formed Lee Precision a bit before that though. One of his later products after being forced out was the Lee Load All for shotgun shells. The Lee Load All II are still being made.

Haha, sure hope not! Everything is flat though, nothing to punch the primer. They are a lot of fun. Thanks for watching and Happy 2019 Brian!

@@TheMagnumChannel You too friend. Stay safe.

Shootin' with Uncle Dan . They are a great way to get started reloading without a big investment and they make great ammo. The video I did on them is titled “ a vid for Willie Bulletman” I think I was loading 30-30👍🏻🇺🇸

@Uncle Dan I thought of you while editing!! Lol! You should win something for making it that long! 😄😂 The link to Georgiaboys video is at the end, haha.

So far I think it’s the best thing since sliced bread! Thanks for watching brother!

Yes! Great way to get into a new caliber! 👍🏻🇺🇸

CRIZtoFEN115 . Indeed👍🏻🇺🇸

Thanks man, they are a lot of fun! Thanks for watching and liking!! 😄

Not yet, hopefully soon! Thanks!

They are handy as a pocket on a shirt!! Yes, at 9:50 I show what they call the flaring tool to bell the mouth and allow you to seat a bullet. Just finished my first 100 .357 rounds tonight! Thanks for watching brother! 😄

Good question. Not exactly sure. The cases slowly lengthen over time and should be trimmed. Maybe 10 or 20? Several times for sure 👍🏻

@@TheMagnumChannel sweet I think one of these is deffinty reasonable I'm excited to get one

Hey there, you’re not wrong, but I have been reloading a few years and have never trimmed cases. I heard from an old timer once that it wasn’t really necessary for straight walled pistol cases and I have had a few split but it hasn’t been a major issue for me? The OAL is important for sure... I do need to get a caliper, but I checked the OAL with my cylinder, haha. Thanks for watching!

In my 40+ years I’ve never trimmed handgun cartridges. Maybe the high pressure (.460/.454/.500/etc) would benefit. Rifle is a different story.

@@TheMagnumChannel Once the trim length is just right what you will find is OAL length usually falls right in place when crimped on the cannelure of the bullet on the straight wall case rounds like the 357 The really weird part of that is a lot of cannelure bullets seem to always seat too deep or deeper than the recommended OAL when it comes to rifle bullets for instance I have not found one yet I can crimp on the cannelure as then they would be too short for the chambers of both of my rifles and lose a lot of accuracy which is where OAL length is important to find the most accurate loads In short think of case trim length and OAL as the most important steps of reloading right behind looking to make sure the charge is right before you seat a bullet I always do the step of trimming the cases before I even put in a primer and in the end press the bullet a little at a time testing with a caliper to get the perfect OAL I know will fit with no problems This is how precise I have to be as if I get an OAL of 2.81 it will not fit the magazine of my 7mm-08 and has to be 2.80 or smaller so all of a sudden .01 of an inch will make it where I cannot even use that bullet not only that it may not even chamber except for very tightly as it would put the bullet jammed into the rifling At 2.80 I am .005 of an inch away from the rifling to give you an ideal so add .01 of an inch and it will not even chamber that round

@@miketreen7403People that tell me stuff like that are just telling me they have no clue about how to reload safely and could care less about their own life High pressure loads and even low pressure loads will stretch a case every time it is fired and someone that does not know that has no clue what they are doing and should not reload at all until they do get a clue It will stretch even that 357 case so long it will no longer fit into a cylinder so it will have to be trimmed or it will not fit with a reload and if it is crammed in anyway you're talking about a bad mistake ready to happen They even show pictures of what happens to careless people who do not follow the instructions in all of the reloading books most of the time showing how revolvers got blown up from careless or what I call clueless reloading With a normal length 357 case it is impossible to shoot it even once and have a correct trim length and reload it again and fire it then the case will be so long if reloaded without trimming again you are talking about a Darwin Award waiting for you for sure Regardless with my over 40 years experience in precision reloading if you do not trim your cases they will only last about 1/4 as long as ones you did trim before that split open and not only that an oversized case can take even the strongest revolver and blow the cylinder up in your face The choice is yours of using four times more cases because you do not trim with a chance of being killed with your own firearm for being clueless or trim and make cases last four times longer and I always pick the latter as it is much more safe to have specs the way they are suppose to be instead of just guessing at what will work then after blowing the gun up in your face realizing guessing does not work real good in the reloading game

Ray Blackburn I’m not getting in a pissing contest. I left castbullets forum for exactly this reason. Magnum channel, I apologize for starting anything.