I have several sets of Lee dies and have had no problems. I also have RCBS and Dillon dies and the Lee dies stand up with no problems. Plus, the shell holder comes with the set.
Most dies now use a standard thread, so you can use different brands of dies with different brands of presses. I use RCBS, Lyman and Dillon dies in a Lee press.
One can buy RCBS, Hornady, and Dillon reloading dies from the Reloading Dies website. They also sell more and the categories inclue add-ons, gaming, hunting, and recreation.
Go to the RCBS reloading die website.
RCBS will.
You have a Model 1885 Single Shot Rifle that was manufactured in late 1901 or early 1902. Factory loaded ammo was discontinued for this cartridge circa 1935. Reloading dies can be purhased from RCBS or CH4D, but they are expensive. The hardest part will be finding carrtidge cases.
RCBS is an American based reloading supply company. The acronym stands for "Rock Chucker Bullet Swage."
There is a tool made just for this purpose. It uses inhertia to remove the bullet. RCBS makes them the look like a hammer and are referred to as a bullet puller.
RCBs are commonly used in applications where there is the need to combine protection against overcurrents and protection against earth leakage currents. MCBs are used to protect an electrical circuit from damage due to overload or short circuit.
Sorry- but you have not yet asked us a question. There are basic Youtube videos on reloading. However, I would recommend that you start by READING. The ABC's of Reloading is a great tutorial for reloaders. It is available through Amazon at very low cost.
You should slug the barrel to determine the actual bore size (lands and groove diameter) to ascertain the actual diameter of bullet the rifle uses. Selecting a resizing (swaging) die for that diameter will give you the best accuracy. All sizes of swaging die are available through RCBS.
558.3 kg/m-3Please, could you make this answer more useful to those of us who are cooking?Is that meters cubed, or meters to the negative third power?I would prefer it in grams per cup.New User answer: About 150 grams per cup(answer based on my personal measurements using an RCBS reloading scale. 5 ml of poppy seeds weighed 50 grains.)