I just put the shell on some wood and hold it by hand
Cheers! That's the type of shellholder that fits the budget.
Well if you are happy to use 2.5" shells then .444 Marlin cases are excellent. I use them in my Winchester 9410 to great effect.
Ah the Toys ;-
Tommygun .22LR, Ruger 10/22, Erma M1 .22WMR, Rossi 92 .357Magnum, Tikka T3 Tactical .308Win,
1858 & 1873 BPR's, Browning Gold 12G, Winchester 9410, Air Rifles, Crossbows & Longbow.
I found them in a shop in Essex in gunmart ad. Can't remember the name, will try to find out later.
Ah the Toys ;-
Tommygun .22LR, Ruger 10/22, Erma M1 .22WMR, Rossi 92 .357Magnum, Tikka T3 Tactical .308Win,
1858 & 1873 BPR's, Browning Gold 12G, Winchester 9410, Air Rifles, Crossbows & Longbow.
I recently ended up helping a mate to reload 410 for his hushpower.
He was getting through lots of carts clay shooting - large family - lots of kids etc.
I figured out how to reload on a single stage press using a combination of various Lee dies suitably modified.
All roll crimped using a pillar drill.
A 3 inch case will reload a couple of times if you can deal with trimming a couple of mm off the mouths.
Two of us could make about 150 an hour.
He did have 3 bucketful's of fired cases!
What is the process of using a drill press to crimp?
I watched a lad on youtube who had made a nice little copy of a lee loadall for his. 410
From primed it was literally about 15-20 seconds to complete. Very impressive.
Des, PM with a list if what you are getting rid of, I might be able to help! I like the look of those top to .410 and that pump as well.
Donald
Some folk say you need pillar drill, but I use a hand drill and a little clamp to hold the cart. Consistency is achieved by careful attention to shot and component column length, which leaves just the right amount of cart freeboard. Pop a shot over card onto of the shot, add the roll crimp tool to the chuck of the drill and spin her down to the desired finish.
Drill mounted roll crimp tools work best when warm, which can be done by pre warming with the hair drier, once your up and running with the tool it stays warm through use. When roll crimping I usually do the lot in a single go, pre heating the tool means my job lot roll crimps turns out pretty consistent.
I may have some brass you can talk me out of, .410 brass that accepts shotgun primers, if you can't get them from this link to Rocky Mountain Cartridge in the US, although I bought mine from a member on here:
https://www.rockymountaincartridge.com/products.htm
Price list
https://www.rockymountaincartridge.c...oad%20Kits.pdf