Sure will.Even though I've never heard anything bad about Spolars, keep us posted with your thoughts on it.
The 410 is the true test. One tiny glitch usually makes for a bigger problem. What AR's?you wont look back . make sure has new style primmer cup .if you load 410s will blow mec out of the water . cheers from up north .. on another note hope Biden leaves your AR15 alone
Spolar is running almost 6 months out on new orders. The instant you decide to get your sub-gauge tooling, get that order placed.Thanks for the nice replies and suggestions. I look forward to trying this one out once I get room on my bench for it and get it set up for the 12 gauge shells I like. One of the reasons I looked into Spolar was the quick change heads. Maybe three of those heads will take up a whole lot less space than three reloaders do. Before I get too deep in this thing I want to be sure it is what I want and this will add the other three gauges I shoot a lot. Someday I will most likely have some reloaders for sale, either red or gold.
Absolutely right!I would HIGHLY recommend that you load manually for at least 1,000 rounds so you can familiarize yourself with the rhythm and timing of the press.
I read on the forum here where at some point in time there was an adapter bushing you could purchase and they be able to use the MEC bushings.
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There’s nothing wrong with using the mec bushings. You’ll only need one adapter for the powder side. What’s nice about the mec bushings is you can usually find them in your local gun store while the hornady bushings are a mail order item. I have a good selection of both types but find I use the mec’s more. Mec bushings seem to have a better scale of. Grain increments than the Hornady’s which often end up getting bored out to achieve your desired drop weights. Your not going to need a lot of shot bushings the usual are 1&1/8 - 1.0 & 7/8. I don’t split hairs between 7.5s or 8s. There are a lot of posts hereabouts on opening up Hornady bushings. Good luck.You don't buy a Ferrari and put cheap tires on it. Just buy the Hornady bushings
Those were my thoughts. A handful of shot bushings is all a person needs but a box full of powder bushings is another story. I already have the box full of Mec bushings which seem to be made in finer increments as well. Might as well save $100 and use that for other things I will need.There’s nothing wrong with using the mec bushings. You’ll only need one adapter for the powder side. What’s nice about the mec bushings is you can usually find them in your local gun store while the hornady bushings are a mail order item. I have a good selection of both types but find I use the mec’s more. Mec bushings seem to have a better scale of. Grain increments than the Hornady’s which often end up getting bored out to achieve your desired drop weights. Your not going to need a lot of shot bushings the usual are 1&1/8 - 1.0 & 7/8. I don’t split hairs between 7.5s or 8s. There are a lot of posts hereabouts on opening up Hornady bushings. Good luck.
Not an accurate analogy. The MEC bushing adapter works great. If one has the Hornady bushings available, cool, use those. Otherwise, they’re pricey and they’re an internet order item for most of us whereas the MEC bushings can be found at local gun shops and sporting centers. I’ve used it without any trouble.You don't buy a Ferrari and put cheap tires on it. Just buy the Hornady bushings