What part is this???

[RKB Tactical]

Does anyone know what part this is?? After opening a bunch of reloading equipment boxes I find this on the ground

[XDJYo]

Whatever it is, it's an assault weapon.

[RKB Tactical]

Whatever it is, it's an assault weapon.

I Wish it was that easy to label it lol

[bumpo628]

Maybe part of a powder checker / lockout die?

[RKB Tactical]

Maybe part of a powder checker / lockout die?

All Lee stuff. No powder checker die on my Classis Turret. All i have is the Lee auto drum

[JagerDog]

Whatever it is, it's an assault weapon.

Close. A component of an AW. A shoulder thing that goes up.

[waawaaweenie]

All Lee stuff. No powder checker die on my Classis Turret. All i have is the Lee auto drum

that doesn't look like anything Lee has ever made

[Sandspider500]

Looks like part of a 30 caliber magazine clip.

[TKM]

Part of a Prince Albert?

[the86d]

Looks pretty assaulty...
Wait, it isn't black so they can't label it, like they always do.

If it isn't black, it can't be assaulty, vote w/out ID, or make choices where their money goes (taxes).

[nedro]

It is a primer holder for the part that looks T shaped and is placed into the slot on the ram under the shell holder.
When the ram comes down, the primer is installed.
The spring holds the cup up for easy reloading of the next primer.

The T shared piece has two sides, large and small primers.
It doesn't get bolted to anything. It rests in a slot on the mainframe and leans up against the ram.

[therealnickb]

Doesn’t really matter what it is. The jesus spring is still attached. So you’re gtg.

[Bigedski]

Go online pull up Lee parts listing and exploded views on all the Lee equipment you have and match it.

[JagerDog]

It is a primer holder for the part that looks T shaped and is placed into the slot on the ram under the shell holder.
When the ram comes down, the primer is installed.
The spring holds the cup up for easy reloading of the next primer.

The T shared piece has two sides, large and small primers.
It doesn't get bolted to anything. It rests in a slot on the mainframe and leans up against the ram.

I believe you're correct.