#1
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K and M neck turning tool
Hi i am thing about get one of these neck turning tools i already have some of there products and like them. Have any of you guys try this tool.
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#2
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K&m
The K&M neck turning tools are arguably the best in the business.
Larry
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There are three kinds of men: The one that learns by reading... The few who learn by observation... And the rest, who have to piss on the electric fence for themselves...!! Last edited by Larry in VA; 01-17-2007 at 01:13 PM. Reason: Correct speling. :) |
#3
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I use to own the Sinclair, and now use the K&M exclusively. Easier to adjust, makes a true measurement of neck thickness while you work, and I believe the pilots are harder, and collect less brass while turning.
Steve |
#4
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I've used one for some time for all my BR cases. Never failed me.
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#5
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Save yourself some heartburn...
My recommendation for precise, consistent turning is Don Neilson's "Pumpkin" turner with the carbide mandrel.
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#6
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I agree the Neilson is the Cadillac of neck turners, but the K&M is the Chevy and is solid good working tool that I use myself.
Mike |
#7
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K&m
I also use the K&M neck turning tools. i always try to buy carbide mandrels when i can, they are also well worth the money. K&M makes great stuff that is also very affordable. I use 2 of his priming tools also, i really like them.
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#8
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I have two of the K&M neck turners and work very well. I would recommend getting the carbide mandrel, especially if you like to spin the casings on the fast side. The owner, Ken, is very easy to work with and very helpful.
I also like his primer pocket uniformers!!!
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Catch ya L8R--Silverfox NRA Life Member |
#9
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K&M makes great neck turners. I get a new one engraved with the cartridge it's for every time I get a barrel chambered to something new. Make sure you get the K&M expander mandrel to go with it. This'll ensure you get the right fit on the mandrel.
A few tips that I've learned: - keep the speed down a bit - use assembly lube to lubricate the mandrel, just a bit on a Q-tip to wet the mandrel works best for me. - have a plate full of ice with some plastic to cool the neck turner while you change out cases. Sometimes it's better to go back for a second pass instead of trying to do it all at once, but if I don't get impatient and follow the three steps above, I usually wind up with nice even necks. I've never tried the carbide mandrel 'cause I never liked having the donut cutter on the inside. |
#10
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Do you guys have any issues with the carbide mandral marking up the insides of the necks? I do...
Any suggestions to eliminate this? |
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