The IOSSO Bore Cleaning Paste is a highly effective, concentrated paste with a new bio-based formula designed for the thorough cleaning of firearm barrels. Unlike ordinary liquid or aerosol cleaners, its paste consistency prevents spills and cannot run into wood stocks, grips, or mechanisms, eliminating the risk of chemical damage
The Teslong Ultimate Side View Borescope Mirror Set is a specialized accessory kit engineered to provide the highest possible image clarity during rifle barrel inspections
NOT compatible with NTG200 Focus & Fold Borescope
USB Design Compatible with Android, Windows PC, or Apple OSX
26-Inch Rigid Borescope Probe
Fits .22 Caliber or Larger Barrels
LED Ring Light Illuminated
Removable Side View Mirror
Explore hidden spaces with our WiFi Flexible Borescope, designed for seamless integration with your iPhone, iPad, or Android device. This 36inch / 92cm borescope features a flexible design, allowing for easy navigation through tight spaces. With a WiFi adapter included, you can capture high-quality images and videos from anywhere.
The Standard GEN-2 Rear Bag is used by many competitors who do not want a longer rear bag.
Typical spacing between the ears: 3/8", 1/2", 5/8", 3/4", 7/8" and 1 inch.
Heat treated steel bushings. The sizing diameters are hand polished with a surface hardness of Rc 60-62 to reduce sizing effort. Bushings are available throughout the range of .185" thru .368" in .001" increments. The last three digits of the part (#RD73XXX) denotes bushing size. View other sizes: .185" to .250" .251" to .305" .306 to .368"
Determining Redding Bushing Size
The proper bushing size can be easily determined by measuring the outside neck diameter of your loaded cartridges with a precision micrometer or a dial caliper. Then, simply subtract .001" from the cartridge that had the smallest average neck diameter. This diameter bushing will generally size case necks just enough to create the proper press fit for the bullet.
If you are using a Type “S” style die and not turning the outside of your case necks, we suggest using a bushing .002" smaller than your smallest average neck diameter, and using the expander ball included with your Type “S” die. This size bushing will still give you minimal sizing (maximizing the life of your brass) and the expander ball will insure that each cartridge has the same bullet grip.
Redding has found that when you have cases with neck wall thicknesses on the thin side of the SAAMI tolerance, your fired case will measure considerably larger (.006" to .010" larger) than your loaded rounds. In these circumstances, Redding’s tests have shown that a bushing .001" larger (than the loaded round) may give you the desired bullet grip.
This Sinclair International exclusive enhances the legendary L.E. Wilson Case Trimmer with premium components for the ultimate reloading experience. We've paired the world's most accurate case trimmer, now in a durable stainless steel model, with our precision Sinclair Micrometer head. The system is completed with the Sinclair Mounting Stand and Shark Fin...
The Wilson Bushing Type Full Length Sizing Die is the premier choice for reloaders seeking total control over neck tension while maintaining the precise dimensions of the case body and shoulder. This die allows you to set the specific grip on your bullet while simultaneously ensuring your brass is sized to factory-specification headspace and body diameters.
The L.E. Wilson .223 Remington Case Holder is a precision-engineered tool designed to provide the ultimate in accuracy and uniformity for handloaders. Unlike universal shell holders, the L.E. Wilson design supports the entire case body, mimicking a rifle's chamber.
The REDDING 7mm PRC Body Die is an essential tool for precision reloaders, specifically designed to address issues arising from repeated firing and neck sizing.
Hornady "Match Grade" Dies give you total control over neck tension when resizing. These dies feature the ability to use interchangeable, self-centering neck size bushings that eliminate the chance of over sizing your case necks and overworking the brass.* Tight tolerances at the press translate into tighter groups at the range.
