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mounting a press with out the brackets

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  • rumplestilskinfish
    Member
    • Aug 2014
    • 422

    mounting a press with out the brackets

    I build a work top (bench) way before i even thought about reloading . now i want to mount a press but i need to be able to remove it and still have a smooth counter top. my bench is 1-1/4 ply topped with hard board and the front is trimmed in a 2x6 redwood . so if i bolt down a press the front 2 bolts will be bolted into trim. any ideas, or products out there that can help

    i will try to load a pic but i dont know how. i will poke around a bit more
    reloading is like building tiny rocket ships. and testing how well they fly (or dont).
  • #2
    bigbossman
    I need a LIFE!!
    • Dec 2012
    • 11210

    T-Rails embedded in the surface? Like so:
    Always looking for vintage Winchester and Marlin lever action rifles. Looking to sell? Know of one for sale? Drop me a line!

    "Give a conservative a pile of bricks and you get a beautiful city. Give a leftist a city and you get a pile of bricks."

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    • #3
      Citadelgrad87
      I need a LIFE!!
      • Mar 2007
      • 16961

      Check out inline precision. They make a plate that flush mounts to the front of your bench and takes quick release plates that you can attach not only presses but things like a vice.

      They also make raised mounts that "lean" forward, offset towards the user, that puts the press close to the counter edge even though the base is set back somewhat.

      I used to mount temporary stuff with wing nuts on carriage boots, with four it was plenty sturdy, but I never mounted a press that way.
      Originally posted by tony270
      It's easy to be a keyboard warrior, you would melt like wax in front of me, you wouldn't be able to move your lips.
      Originally posted by repubconserv
      Print it out and frame it for all I care
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      I don't need to think at all..
      Originally posted by pjsig
      You are talking to someone who already won this lame conversation, not a brick a wall. Too bad you don't realize it.
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      • #4
        BeFrank
        Senior Member
        • Mar 2013
        • 594

        I mounted my press to an oak board and then use "C" clamps to mount the board on my bench (I originally did it this way to be able to reload at a dinner table in an apartment I was renting)
        Works well and lets me quickly move my press and powder measure off if I need the bench for another project.

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        • #5
          rumplestilskinfish
          Member
          • Aug 2014
          • 422

          tks guys . i like the t rails or the oak plank . i don't think the steel mount will work cause i don't have easy access to the bottom of the bench where the plate locks in
          reloading is like building tiny rocket ships. and testing how well they fly (or dont).

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          • #6
            Enfield47
            Calguns Addict
            • Sep 2012
            • 6385

            Originally posted by BeFrank
            I mounted my press to an oak board and then use "C" clamps to mount the board on my bench (I originally did it this way to be able to reload at a dinner table in an apartment I was renting)
            Works well and lets me quickly move my press and powder measure off if I need the bench for another project.
            I did the same thing using a 2x6 for my turret press. It is rock solid, won't mar the top surface, and can be easily removed in seconds if necessary.

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            • #7
              bohoki
              I need a LIFE!!
              • Jan 2006
              • 20826

              elevator bolts to a plank that you clamp to the countertop

              i clamp mine to a barstool to reload

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