R.L.Wilson

unless you are a benchrest shooter that expects every shot to go through the same hole I think there are a number of things that are a waste of time. no experience with what you are trying to do but I wouldn't bother doing it.
 
I think hooligan1 is getting the author mixed up with the reloading company that makes dies and stuff. L. E. Wilson was the full name I was trying to think of
 
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L.E. Wilson in Cashmere WA.... amazing there could be such a nice place only 100 miles from Seattle.
 
The article is in the new Rifle Shooter rag, the author of the review is Joseph von Benedikt.
Now maybe that fella got the name wrong, but I'm writing what I'm seeing..
The tool is a combination case trimmer and casehead squaring tool, that seems kind of cool, and I like the way it works...
Not saying that I need square caseheads for my needs, but wouldn't it be a fast simple way to find out how square your bolt face is to the chamber, and you could check square on brand new brass.
 
I have the Wilson super duper case trimmer. All I can say is that if you press on the handle a wee bit while trimming, you will wind up with a short case. It has what I would describe as a bit too much play instead of an absolutely positive stop to prevent too much pressure.
 
I have tools that do not exist anyplace else but here. If I have a case head that is not 90 degree to the case body I have a choice, I can fix the rifle or index the case in the chamber.

F. Guffey
 
A case head squaring tool would be yet another way of separating you from your money that has no practical value. Lotta stuff is like that in Reloadingland.
 
I have 'the' L.E. Wilson case trimmer, it has two sets of case holders, one set is for trimming fired cases and the other set is for trimming sized cases. I have always thought it necessary to have one set. There is something about the apex I think I understand and no one else believes it exist.

F. Guffey
 
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