Some of the reloading firms make such benches, nowhere near £550 a pop though...and I don't spend thousands on kit (not in one go anyway!) Last gun was £100, the one before that £180.ANDY T wrote:Hisaddler wrote:Link working
Given the sales blurb,they're not going to be cheap
Scaffolding planks make a good basis for a bench once cleaned up/sanded - or a few timber joists butted together
Be interesting to see what their prices are though
What would you say would be a good price a shooter would pay for a good quality made bench as seen on there web site.
Remembering we shooters spend thousands on rifles/ scopes etc. so why not spend on a good quality bench you may spend hours at a time making ammo up.
Mine is a Dexion frame with a kitchen worktop off-cut on it...and is about 3 feet wide to fit inside the end of a cupboard.
Quite a lot of VERY solid loading benches can be easily made using kitchen worktops - as per Phaedra's poor effort - OR for a more sturdy.
Just a case of ensuring secure fixing - to the wall and floor - so that the bench is rock solid.
A mate with less space than me uses his Dillon 550, on a Black & Decker Workmate that he got for a fiver.
More free space?
http://furnitur4u.blogspot.co.uk/2013/0 ... plans.html
I think that like reloading in general, the ideal set-up re. the bench will be a personal thing - and will also follow the reloading mindset & be more DIY than bespoke Chelsea-set rural rustic