The compound angle of the blade causes it to take off excess material quickly. But you can lighten your downward pressure while spinning the tool, you will find it takes off less material and lends to a flatter final cut most of the times without doing a secondary finish cut. If you are doing several wads/hulls, do all your initial cuts first then once u adjust for your final cut do all of them again. I have monkeyed around with changing the blade compound angle, but that will tend to make you have to spin the trimmer a lot more.
Just rub a little mother’s chrome polish on my brass. After a few seconds they look new and imo the polish “lube” left on the brass helps them slide into the chamber easier.
Thanks Tyler great job out standing. This is exactly the Direction I plan on moving with my Lee Load All 2 press. I can not thank you enough for such a in-depth understanding of what you are using. Keep up the good work
The compound angle of the blade causes it to take off excess material quickly. But you can lighten your downward pressure while spinning the tool, you will find it takes off less material and lends to a flatter final cut most of the times without doing a secondary finish cut. If you are doing several wads/hulls, do all your initial cuts first then once u adjust for your final cut do all of them again. I have monkeyed around with changing the blade compound angle, but that will tend to make you have to spin the trimmer a lot more.
This is what I do. Initial cut on all the hulls you need to do, then final trim.
Exactly what I do with mine Gary. Thats what i found too.
I just pull back on the tool slightly and not let it take so deep a cut, and it finishes great. Just an idea.
Tools and equipment is a great segment. Hope to see more of this.
Thanks man
Very useful. 👍
Hi you all are a 💥blast💥 to listen too! Please please tell us the yards to target drives me nuts🇺🇸
We mention that at the beginning of every range video, and every time we move distances. 42 yards.
I've started 3d printing some stuff, excited to see how that works. Great video man.
Lol I have the same little 3 drawer tote I got from Walmart on clearance. I keep my 410 and 32ga stuff in it...
Got mine at Walmart too
Thanks man good info
Thanks for watching
Great video bud! This will be especially helpful for all the guys that are just getting started in this.
Thanks man
Just rub a little mother’s chrome polish on my brass. After a few seconds they look new and imo the polish “lube” left on the brass helps them slide into the chamber easier.
Thanks for this video guys. I really wanted to see the tools you guys use regularly.
Our pleasure
Thanks Tyler great job out standing. This is exactly the Direction I plan on moving with my Lee Load All 2 press. I can not thank you enough for such a in-depth understanding of what you are using. Keep up the good work
Glad to help man
Great seeing exactly internal shapes of the tools so you understand the opposite on the shot shells!
Great video
Thanks man
Great video
Thanks man
Nice collection of tools,Shell tray is a good name but I think Loading block is the proper name.At least for rifle loading it is.
Was hoping someone would comment this lol
great video, awesome tools
Thanks
wish i had the money for one of thos hull trimmers, sure would make cutting easier.
Yeah they’re really good. I’d put a little money back here and there to fund them.
Clay loads. I did a 32 grain longshot pushing 1 1/4 oz of #9 shot out of a waa12 wad. They were hotter than i wanted but worked great 😝
Spicy
Really spicy!!
I'm thinking about buying a gaep ribassatore. What diameter expansion freeze plugs do you use for the 12 gauge? Cheers man
3/4 to 7/8”
8!!! Do you have an 8 gauge?
Not yet
Ok what size expansion tube do you use?
3/4 to 7/8 inch
@@theshotgunscientists Arl thx
Is Reloaders Network making the roll crimper anymore? They've been out of stock for a long time now.
I’m sure they are, they’re very popular. Looks like all the good quality rollers are always out of stock.
Ukraine cône Lee load ?
Yes