the short answer is yes-=all dies for most everything but the Dillon square deal- that uses proprietary dieS
DO NOT throw out your loadmaster- list it on here for a reasonable price and GAIN from that- we've been down this road before with you a couple of years back- there are others that could make that loadmaster work and work well
No, I will not dump a piece of junk on to someone else. Yes, I have had issues with it over the years but I have reached my limit with it. It will get the hammer and a one way trip to the scrap dealer. I have almost become a pen-pal with the folks at LEE.
Junk is junk!
Send it to me. I've got two & they work fine. I'll give it the love it needs. I'm serious, BTW. I'll take it rather than see it go in the garbage.
THERE are NONE SO BLIND AS ThEY WHO WILL NOT SEE- with literally MILLIONS of lee loadmasters out there, it's got to be YOU
NOT TO MENTION YOUR EXTREMEMLY SHORT TEMPER
I take offence to the myoptic rant, I'm really good with small things...![]()
and you just made my point- what would be the harm in letting someone else have a go - I've rebuilt a loadmaster from the ground up and had almost every problem imaginable with it and yet I got mine 2 work and work well- I suspect we'll see you in 2 weeks with rcbs problems
k
hey, he's not willing to go down that road at any cost- it's like talking to a wall, and trust me, you don't want a LOADMASTER unless you know what you're doing- it'll be no end of frustration for the amateur- I've been reloading since 73 and had a few presses and I found a beat up loadmaster a challenge in then 90's - esp the primer feed - trust me you're far better off affording a Dillon 550 , hornady l&l, or even an rcbs- besides, a fellow in southern Ontario who has 2 ? spoke for it- these are NOT tools for amateurs.



























