and if you buy Dillon dies
go ahead and buy extra lock rings at the same time.
Some brands have lock rings with a setscrew or something similar. Dillon dies are made to use in Dillon toolheads so they just come with a plain nut, nothing to hold it in place. With a Dillon toolhead you put the die in the toolhead and tighten down the lock nut, the dies aren't taken in and out frequently. You can replace with a lock ring from another brand, or you can buy additional Dillon lock rings and lock 2 of them together on the die in the right spot.
Complete thread:
- Reloading 45 ACP -
Art,
2016-02-16, 19:39
- Reloading 45 ACP - Gary G, 2016-02-16, 19:48
- Reloading 45 ACP - SIXGUNNER, 2016-02-16, 20:15
- Reloading 45 ACP - Creeker, 2016-02-16, 20:31
- Reloading 45 ACP - Fowler, 2016-02-16, 21:50
- If you are using mixed fired brass, you will have to cull -
Rob Leahy,
2016-02-16, 22:42
- I don't know when it started - bj, 2016-02-17, 19:21
- Reloading 45 ACP -
Art,
2016-02-17, 06:41
- Reloading 45 ACP -
uncowboy,
2016-02-17, 08:12
- Dillon Dies are the best for that... results in a JMB style -
Rob Leahy,
2016-02-17, 10:31
- and if you buy Dillon dies -
bj,
2016-02-17, 19:18
- yep... - Rob Leahy, 2016-02-18, 09:51
- and if you buy Dillon dies -
bj,
2016-02-17, 19:18
- Dillon Dies are the best for that... results in a JMB style -
Rob Leahy,
2016-02-17, 10:31
- Reloading 45 ACP -
uncowboy,
2016-02-17, 08:12
- Reloading 45 ACP - Charles, 2016-02-17, 14:31