Lee Load-All II 12 Gauge Shotshell Press
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- Complete reloading tool for their 12 gauge ammunition
- One stop tool for making cost effective shotgun shells
- Loads both 2-3/4'' and 3'' shells
- Single stage press
- Comes with eight shot bushings and 16 powder bushings
- Safety charge bar
- Steel sizing ring
- Aluminum plate for primer catcher
- Also includes 6- and 8- point crimp starters, spare wad guide, primer guide, spring and pin, one screw, and two bolts with locking nuts
Manufacturer model #: 90011.
2 Questions | 2 Answers
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Greatly depends on how much you shoot. If you shool alot of ammo then i would breakdown the cost of each round to reload then multiply that by how many you shoot in a given year then compare it to the cost of factory loaded rounds. then add in the cost of the equipment it will take to reload and go from there. On the powder take the cost of a pound of powder then divide it by 7000, then take that number and multiply it by how many grains go into each round, plus cost per primer, cost per bullet, and cases - unless you have a bunch of empty's.that will give you the cost per loaded round... After you get the hang of it you might be able to reload for friends & family to help recoup the cost of the equipment. As for the .223 Remmington or 5.56 Nato Surplus ammo---it is cheaper to buy it in bulk than what it cost to reload unless you can find a real good deal on the supplies.A:Â
Of course it depends upon what components you are using. But if you use your own hulls, we have figured out that for 12 and 20 gauge basic skeet loads you can save about 60 cents a shell. This is not a tremendous savings, however if you are reloading .410 or 28 gauge shells it is much more as these factory shells are more expensive.1 of 1
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