Bullet Seating Dies - Wilson - 02/02/20
When I shot competition, I had a variety of different seater dies, including LE Wilson. I was looking around the Brownells site for Grendel dies. They have a better selection south of the border, are usually cheaper and don't have to be special ordered.
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When I was checking Brownells for a 6.5 Grendel in line seater, I spotted a 225 Winchester seater, so I ordered one of them as well. I thought that some of you might like to know what Wilson seaters and other dies are available. Don't order from Wilson direct! They are expensive. Go to Brownells, if you cannot get them at a good price up here. For the seater, you need an arbor press, but they are inexpensive and available at Princess Auto, Cdn Tire, etc.
The link is for the Wilson seater dies. You can check to see if your cartridge is available. You can also snoop around for other things as well.
https://lewilson.com/bullet-seaters/?dir=desc&mode=list&order=name
This is an amateur youtube video that shows how to adjust the seater die. You can see how the die works and how to change the seating depth. Most of us use a mic to adjust the depth. What this fellow describes is nothing new, unless you have never seen how these dies are employed.
.........................
When I was checking Brownells for a 6.5 Grendel in line seater, I spotted a 225 Winchester seater, so I ordered one of them as well. I thought that some of you might like to know what Wilson seaters and other dies are available. Don't order from Wilson direct! They are expensive. Go to Brownells, if you cannot get them at a good price up here. For the seater, you need an arbor press, but they are inexpensive and available at Princess Auto, Cdn Tire, etc.
The link is for the Wilson seater dies. You can check to see if your cartridge is available. You can also snoop around for other things as well.
https:/
This is an amateur youtube video that shows how to adjust the seater die. You can see how the die works and how to change the seating depth. Most of us use a mic to adjust the depth. What this fellow describes is nothing new, unless you have never seen how these dies are employed.