Harrell's Precision Compact Reloading Press Magnum Size Harrell's reloading press is precision machined from a solid 6061 aluminum stock. The mag size press will resize up to 2.9' cases and seat bullets. Reloading Presses. Sort by: PMA Pass Thru Loading Block for PPC (30 Round) $22.95. Harrells Precision Compact Reloading Press 308/BR/PPC. Harrells Precision Combo Press. Lenzi Small Cartridge Press.
So you’ve done your research and come to a harsh conclusion – you don’t have space for a static reloading press. Neither a progressive, single stage, or turret press will fit in your tiny apartment, you don’t have access to a garage, and there’s no way you’re tearing down and setting up your press just to get some good, cheap ammunition. There’s good news for you: there are reloading presses that are portable out there!
A reloading press that’s portable is essentially a hand press. A reloading hand press not the same as reloading by hand, despite the similar terminology. A hand press:
– Is a great option for gun-owners in the city
– Works well for reloading right on the range
– Can travel with you wherever you go
Most hand presses can’t do larger bullets, but handle handgun cartridges and smaller rifle cartridges without a problem. A hand press does require more manual work on the bullet than a standard press, but the mobile advantages outweigh the disadvantages.
Why the Lee Precision Breech Lock Hand Press Kit is the Best Mobile Reloading Press
Harrell's Turret Press Review
You will need to order a set of dies to get started, but you can pack everything up into the box as soon as you are done reloading. While the hand press isn’t as fast as other presses, when it’s all said and done, if you’re…
– New to reloading
– Needing to downsize
– Looking to expand your press repertoire
– Looking for a cheap reloading press
… then this hand press kit is a worthy investment for you. Happy reloading on the go!
Watch this video on YouTube
Determine if You Need a Portable Reloading Press
A hand press is a beast of its own. It’s strength is in its manageability and mobility. With those strengths come equal and opposite weaknesses. In order to work well on the go, it simply can’t be built to last forever, and its mobile size will require you to do some extra prep to get your bullets at their peak. If you’re considering getting a hand press, consider what you’re using it for and ask yourself:
– Do you need to reload bullets on the shooting site?
– Do you truly not have the space for a standard press?
– Are you more interested in a precise press over a long-lasting press?
– Are you building a bug out bag?
– Will you need to be able to make your own bullets on the go?
If you answered yes to more than a couple of those questions, a hand press will be a good option for you. The most important question now is which one you are willing to buy, which is the Lee Precision Breech Lock Hand Press Kit.
And if you want to know more about other reloading presses, please head on over to our homepage.
Harrell Reloading Equipment
Owner of Reloaderaddict.com, Boyd Smith is a major handgun enthusiast, and although he owns Glocks, he prefers the revolving wheel type. His go-to guns are a Smith & Wesson 642 Performance Center for carry and a Ruger GP100 in the nightstand biometric safe (he has kids). He loads both revolvers with old-school 148-grain Federal Gold Medal .38 wadcutters. It’s OK if you think he’s a wimp. Email him.