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Reloading in small space


Roe

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I guess this is more of an "idea" thread, so take whatever you want from it and please share your own ideas. My realoading room has been finished for some time, it works well and almost everything was scrap materials or discarded/ leftovers from the local building stores. It cost me time planning, building and painting and most money went into the door and the lock.

 

For me, reloading is an economical necessity and I have very limited time for it. Basically my reloading gear must be left "at the ready" with a Post-It telling me in plain text what the next required step is. I might have 30 minutes one evening or I might have 2 hrs a morning, and due family life I simply cannot make reloading a priority.

 

With kids in the house, I only feel comfortable leaving the gear out if it's in a truly access controlled location. Hence this lock, pure genius:

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Small space and work standing up prompted this extremely sturdy, but simple reloading bench for working standing up. Built from scrap materials with basic tools. Stainless steel top £25 from the local tinsmith keeps it clean.

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Just enough room to stand/ lie down. Dumping area just inside the door, shelf top doubles as workspace and most thing are placed where I can see them properly/ get them easily. This video shows the general outline.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-FoH5Ta_2Ro

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67EB1F87-4B26-481F-93C7-00913F8D8566.jpg

 

Here is my reloading setup. This was its early stages, since changed to an automatic powder dispenser.

I don't have anywhere permanent to set up, and it needed to pack away tidily, with a couple of die sets the box is pretty much full.

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+1,MrC

 

Gives a whole new meaning to seating depth......and width.

 

'tho I can remember the days when enough kit /components could be fitted into a shoe box-still could,even for quality stuff...at a price.

 

gbal

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It is called TrioVing Codehandle door 8810 and it was around USD 300. I am sure there is many variations to this product type.

 

It is really easy to use, but this version is indoor access control only - no anti-burglar. Without the code the handle simply doesn't engage the door.

 

Yale doorman and similar is more secure (front door use), but the price pops up

 

I see it is marketed under Lockwood name elsewhere

 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sYzcDCp1Dpc

 

Or you can get the very same lock under Assa Abloy name for 1/2 price here http://www.duelsecurityandhardware.c...02-code-handle

 

Hmmm, and with that google-fu lead I see that Home Depot have electronic lock solutions down towards $70 that will do the same job...

http://www.homedepot.com/b/Tools-Har...e/N-5yc1vZc2bd

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