Does anyone have any ideas of a good place in the bay area where I can get a used, cheap, small and sturdy table/desk that I can set up a reloading press on?
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Sturdy table for reloading?
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It's not used, and I dunno what your definition of cheap is.
You might want to look at the $120ish Stack-On workbench, available at Sears:
I just got this for my garage. Substantial, and not too deep (24") so if in back of your garage, you can still park.
Bill Wiese
San Jose, CA
CGF Board Member / NRA Benefactor Life Member / CRPA life member
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Originally posted by bwieseIt's not used, and I dunno what your definition of cheap is.
You might want to look at the $120ish Stack-On workbench, available at Sears:
I just got this for my garage. Substantial, and not too deep (24") so if in back of your garage, you can still park.
That is exactly the one I have my Dillon XL650 on. Works great, I mounted it on the end with the strong mount. This way you're standing at the end of the bench and when you pull the handle you're pulling it with a long surface behind the press (the length) and not just 2 feet of the depth. No rocking, no foul ups on loading over 4000 rounds due to any movement of the bench.Disenfranchised NRA Benefactor Life Member.
Originally posted by NorCalK9.comAlso dont worry if u have never built one once you go to a build party you will know everything and have a perfect functioning rifle.Comment
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Wow, an exercise in good taste - great minds think alike!Originally posted by TonyMThat is exactly the one I have my Dillon XL650 on. Works great, I mounted it on the end with the strong mount.
My bench will have my XL650 mounted on it too.
I won't have that positional option. My 650 will be on left of my bench. However, the rear of the work surface top will be L-bracketed to my garage wall.This way you're standing at the end of the bench and when you pull the handle you're pulling it with a long surface behind the press (the length) and not just 2 feet of the depth. No rocking, no foul ups on loading over 4000 rounds due to any movement of the bench.
Bill Wiese
San Jose, CA
CGF Board Member / NRA Benefactor Life Member / CRPA life member
sigpic
No postings of mine here, unless otherwise specifically noted, are
to be construed as formal or informal positions of the Calguns.Net
ownership, The Calguns Foundation, Inc. ("CGF"), the NRA, or my
employer. No posts of mine on Calguns are to be construed as
legal advice, which can only be given by a lawyer.Comment
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Originally posted by bwieseWow, an exercise in good taste - great minds think alike!
My bench will have my XL650 mounted on it too.
I won't have that positional option. My 650 will be on left of my bench. However, the rear of the work surface top will be L-bracketed to my garage wall.
Yes, you have great taste!
That will work fine too. I was going to go that route untill I decided the end placement worked out better the that area of my garage.
I went back and got the cabinets that go under it, to hold powder, bullets, and various chemicals. works out well, they roll under it perfectly.Disenfranchised NRA Benefactor Life Member.
Originally posted by NorCalK9.comAlso dont worry if u have never built one once you go to a build party you will know everything and have a perfect functioning rifle.Comment
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Sounds like I have a trip to Sears in my near future...
And yes, Im getting a 650 as well. Didn't bother to bring my old one over from Sweden, since the money I got for it there will more than cover getting a brand new one here
With Oden on our side.Comment
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Look at some of their other workbenches in this price range ($120-$150). Some are a bit lower and have drawers, etc. Go look, measure, think, then go back for a 2nd look before you buy.Originally posted by goseSounds like I have a trip to Sears in my near future...
This particular one was right for me. It will just be a reloading bench, though I will have a heavy vise on the right side (for AR barreling etc work).
I have also gotten a nice expansive $99 GorillaRack workbench for regular work. It doesn't have to be as heavy/solid since this is just for sitting at and doing 'work'....
See the 2102 model:
Cool. I take it they're a bit hard to come by over thereAnd yes, Im getting a 650 as well. Didn't bother to bring my old one over from Sweden, since the money I got for it there will more than cover getting a brand new one here
Bill Wiese
San Jose, CA
CGF Board Member / NRA Benefactor Life Member / CRPA life member
sigpic
No postings of mine here, unless otherwise specifically noted, are
to be construed as formal or informal positions of the Calguns.Net
ownership, The Calguns Foundation, Inc. ("CGF"), the NRA, or my
employer. No posts of mine on Calguns are to be construed as
legal advice, which can only be given by a lawyer.Comment
-
Yeah, I'll look around for something that fits my needs (and my aptOriginally posted by bwieseLook at some of their other workbenches in this price range ($120-$150). Some are a bit lower and have drawers, etc. Go look, measure, think, then go back for a 2nd look before you buy.
This particular one was right for me. It will just be a reloading bench, though I will have a heavy vise on the right side (for AR barreling etc work).
I have also gotten a nice expansive $99 GorillaRack workbench for regular work. It doesn't have to be as heavy/solid since this is just for sitting at and doing 'work'....
See the 2102 model:
Cool. I take it they're a bit hard to come by over there
)
Nah, Dillons are everywhere, but getting them there and 25% sales tax do "miracles" for the price...With Oden on our side.Comment
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Apt. reloading
I use a folding bench/saw horse that I bolted a piece of plywood to attach my press,trimmer and powder measure. I keep it in the entry hall closet. I bring a chair from our dining table. It's not the perfect set up but it works fine.Comment
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I also live in an apartment (condo). I bought a 2x 3 foot piece of 3/4 inch plywood at Home Depot (prox $10.00) and bolted my press and powder measure to it. I also bought a Black and Decker Workmate (prox $40.00) and four C clamps. I just clamp the ply to the Workmate and load away. When I am done, I break it down and store it in the closet.
PeteComment
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