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Thanks! Glad you liked the video, and you'll love this little PCC, I sure have!

Thanks for watching and I appreciate the great comments!

Thanks for watching, and in my opinion YES the Limbsaver pads work great! There was no way I could have shot as many rounds as I did with the original butt pad on there when I first took it out to the range.

Hey, thanks for watching! I did not have any trouble and it just snapped right in. Be aware that the tiny half-moon cut out on the slide that you need to align to remove the slide release, still has to be aligned with the back of the thumb rest, so it installs exactly as the slide release. Maybe that's what's happening?

Thanks for watching! Here's the one I use in the video from UniqueTek: uniquetek.com/shop/ols/products/loaded-round-counter/v/T1555-C What I would do is wait for the new on from Armanov (just Google the name) that uses an electric eye on the ramp that drops the rounds into your bin. They don't have it now as they are working on a new version that won't be ready for at least another 6 months.

@ ah yes, I was wondering when they were coming out with it! Good stuff, thank you

NICE, glad to hear you got them without any problems!

Thanks for watching and your question! Here's the link: uniquetek.com/shop/ols/products/custom-powder-funnel/v/T1582-01

Thanks for watching and your question! YES, they cowitness very easily. It's the perfect set-up as far as I can say.

@@docgsreloading7985 noice, I just got one, so it's good to know pretty much everything I want exists and tests good.

Thanks for watching and your question. It's from Magpul. They make a lightweight version and this one that I use because I have huge hands and need the extra gripping surface: www.midwayusa.com/product/2319380749?pid=512604

Thanks for watching! Yes, what I would recommend is that even if you don't use a gas pedal/thumb rest, get the RHT hoster as if your gun does have one--especially if you have huge hands like me. I like that it moves the gun further away form the belt, so I can get my hand in there quicker on the draw.

Thanks for watching. Geez, I'm so sorry to hear you had such a bad experience with Dillon. That has never been my experience as they have always been helpful and stood by their products. That's also been the case for everyone I know in the shooting sports who uses a Dillon XL750 or 1050 to reload handgun and rifle ammo. I can comfortably keep up a pace of 1,600-1,800 rounds per hour and rarely have problems that cause me to stop. My 9mm reloads are so consistent that my extreme spread between velocities during chrono at a major event is less than 10 fps. I can't speak for Lee equipment, as I have never used their progressive press and everyone else I know uses Dillon or Hornady. I do have the Lee 50BMG single stage press, and that did break on me once. According to USPSA magazine, of those competitors that reload, the vast majority of them use Dillon equipment, but I'm glad you've found a good product with the Lee, they are a good brand.

Thanks! I'll check those out!

Thanks for watching and your question! So, the parallax is adjusted on the left knob, while the focus is adjustable on the eye piece. It has a ring that rotates either clockwise or counterclockwise to adjust the focus.

Thank you.

Yeah--of course you'd be the only cycling nerd to notice that!!!!!

Hey, thanks for watching! Well, it would take all of 3 seconds of video--all you have to do is (regardless of the bolt position open or closed--I just did mine while in the closed position), pull the old one straight out from the side and push the new one in. There's a notch on the knob, and just make sure that faces the same direction as the one you pulled out. It's that easy!

@ wow you were not lying thanks for the response!

Thanks for watching and your question! Yes, that's an optical counter from Armanov. I just checked their website and can't find it. You might want to email them and see if they still make it. I love mine, it also keeps a total cumulative count as well as a breakdown by caliber of what I've loaded. You do need to leave it on all the time, but that's not a big deal. Check out their website: www.armanov.com/ Also, Uniquetek makes one, but it's a magnetic plunger that requires you to modify your crimping die (if it's a Lee brand) and it has no where near the complexity of the Armanov. Here's the Uniquetek version: uniquetek.com/shop/ols/products/loaded-round-counter

I reached out to them , they have a new one coming in approx 6 months .

@@marku123 Very Cool, thanks for that info! I may get their new one if it has a battery back-up. What I really like about it is that as you go, it'll give you a "rounds per hour" reading and I can comfortably get to 1,600-1,700 per hour rate. Now that doesn't count when you have to stop to reload primers, etc, but it gives you an idea at least as to how fast you're going. Plus, the total overall rounds reloaded and the breakdown per caliber is nice.

Thanks for watching and your question! Here's the link to the threaded nut: uniquetek.com/shop/ols/products/quick-release-case-cleaner-knob

Thank you !

Thanks for watching and your question! I'd say that for the price, you can't beat a MEC. I have their single stage press, and the press is so smooth, that I still use it just for seating rifle bullets because it gives me great feedback and I can feel the neck tension as the bullet seats. I can seat bullets up to 338 Lapua Magnum.

Thanks for watching! Huh, well I clamped mine down because it's on the edge of the bench and right behind me, so I didn't want to bump it and watch it crash to the floor. I'll tell you though, it's worked perfectly and after going to a frequency of 97.4 it takes less than a minute to fill all 104 (I add an extra 4) into a tube. I've filled 5,000 primers and I've had 3 upside down. Plus, once 1 of the primers was dented (and needed to be discarded) and it got stuck trying to enter the top of the feeding system (that red piece of aluminum that guides the primers into the spring) so that saved me a huge headache, since that defective primer would have most likely gotten stuck in my press and/or for sure not seated in a case.

Thanks for watching and great question! No, I do not leave the lube on. What I do is after loading 1,000 rounds, I put them on a large old beach towel and leveled to just 1 layer thick so they're not stacked on each other, and spray them with Invisible Glass glass cleaner. I let it sit for a couple of minutes, then put another smaller towel over them and rub them all clean. I repeat this several times, and since the Hornady spray lube is the best on the market, it comes off easily after it has done its job fantastically. Then I sit down and gauge them all 100 rounds at a time. And after shooting 20,000 rounds, I've never had a problem at all.

Thanks for watching and your question! Well, I've heard that it's from a 9mm shotshell type of projectile. Yes, it did resize, but the bullet I used (147gr. RNFP from Blue Bullets) would not seat in it. If I was using a lighter bullet, it may have fit.

@@docgsreloading7985 Very interesting, thanks for the reply!

Awesome! Yes, I've used mine a lot since I purchased it, and it has done nothing but get smoother and smoother to operate!

Great! I'm glad I could help--that's why I do these videos!

Thanks for watching and your question! Yes, for sure the 16S and the 17S have a 2 position gas piston. Looking at it from the front, 12:00 is unsuppressed and 10:00 is suppressed mode. It's just that simple. You can purchase different sized gas jets that you can substitute very easily. Parker Mountain Machine has the full size range so you can completely customize it. With today's suppressors and now with them being so flow-through, you really don't need to adjust anything. Mine has worked perfectly with a variety of suppressors from SureFire to Sig Sauer.

@@docgsreloading7985 thank you for that information

Thanks for watching! I just used the longer screws since I added a spacer. They just go through the back of the Limb Saver and then you need to push the screwdriver through the back of the butpad and screw it together until the screws are tight.

@@docgsreloading7985 copy that. Thank you kindly!