Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
New Contest Starting Now! This Target Haunts Me
Tell us about the one that got away, the flier that ruined your group, the zero that drifted, the shot you still see when you close your eyes. Winner will receive a free scope!
Generally you turn the necks one time, before any other operations except expanding the neck with a mandrel just enough to fit over the pilot of the neck turning tool.
Afterwards, depending on the size of the expander/pilot combination you're using, you may need to size the neck some to get sufficient neck tension to hold the bullet for the initial firing.
I have used the Sinclair expanding Mandrel and turning mandrel system with great results and no problems with it. I combine it with a battery screw diver for ease of use.
I use a 21st Century turner, I don't know if it's the best or worst, it's the only one I have ever used, but it simply works, very easy to set up, comfortable in the hand, adjustments are easy and highly repeatable.
I use the 21st century turner. It works really well for me. I use a 1/2" drill on low speed and just drop the case in the chuck. Really fast and repeatable. I wait until I have a couple of firings on new brass before I turn them so I can get really consistent trim length on everything without being too short.