I'm wondering whether anyone in Canada is set up to do neck-turning (for a profit) for other shooters? My guess is that this would best be done by someone with a lathe. I find neck-turning by hand a pain and would gladly pay to have a couple of 100 cases turned for me. And lathe-turned cases would probably finish up cleaner and with more precise neck thickness than I can get them with my hand tools.
Does anyone in Canada do neck-turning of large quantities of brass?
- Thread starter South Pender
- Start date
- Location
- West Quebec
You can even get a small motor and mount it to the board, but good idea
I have two Lyman trimmers set up. One for trimming and one for neck turning. I found that Lyman sells shafts to adapt to a power dril. Within two days I had them changed over. Best $70 spent in a long time.
Are you guys taking just enough off to remove the high side or are you going the full bushing die route? I have a sinclair and all I'm doing at this point is removing the high side because I don't have bushing dies yet. Am I wasting my time or is there at least some benefit to what I'm doing?
Mystic Precision
CGN Ultra frequent flyer
- Location
- Summerland, BC
https://www.facebook.com/mysticprecision/videos/466922883682745/
gives you an idea of what the Forster set up can do for you. To produce alot of quality neck turned brass, this system has worked well for me for over a decade and the gear is still running strong.
PM or email if I can help.
Thanks
Jerry
gives you an idea of what the Forster set up can do for you. To produce alot of quality neck turned brass, this system has worked well for me for over a decade and the gear is still running strong.
PM or email if I can help.
Thanks
Jerry
Once neck sized like this is a bushing die required?
