I have until now been using a set (2) of Lee dies that I inherited, (so other than them being Lee .270Win dies I have no idea what they are), to reload my .270 ammo. However, a $^*!-up on my part has led to them becoming rather rusted and seized. The problem came to light when I loaded up the last few rounds and found that I could easily push the bullets into the cases with my thumb, and I mean ALL the way in
Ther innards of the dies is thick with the dreaded brown stuff and I'd rather go new than muck about with them.
I'll be buying a new set for obvious reasons, but am now confused as to what dies I have. I see Lee 2 die sets for sale .... Collet dies, RGB dies and Full Length dies. Now I can understand the term "Full Length", and understand that a collet die only sizes the neck of the case, but what is an RGB die set ?
What do you get in a 4 die set that you don't get in a 2 die set, and if 2 dies are enough to do the job properly what is the advantage of the extras ?
Also, which would you say was the better option, neck sizing or full length ? Most of my brass has been through my own rifle, but I do have some that was bought as "Once fired" that I'd like to make up.
Numpty questions I know, but unless you ask ......
I'll be buying a new set for obvious reasons, but am now confused as to what dies I have. I see Lee 2 die sets for sale .... Collet dies, RGB dies and Full Length dies. Now I can understand the term "Full Length", and understand that a collet die only sizes the neck of the case, but what is an RGB die set ?
What do you get in a 4 die set that you don't get in a 2 die set, and if 2 dies are enough to do the job properly what is the advantage of the extras ?
Also, which would you say was the better option, neck sizing or full length ? Most of my brass has been through my own rifle, but I do have some that was bought as "Once fired" that I'd like to make up.
Numpty questions I know, but unless you ask ......