I've been using a 2' x 4' bench for years. I kept saying that I was going to build a new one but the old one worked so I just kept putting up with it. After recently buying a Dillon 650 and having it bolted to one of my main work benches it was time to build a new one finally. I went with one of my quick & dirty work bench designs that work well for this type of stuff. I used the shelving unit from the old bench as I wanted time on the new bench before deciding what new features to incorporate into the new shelves. This one is 25" x 8'. I will be making a rack for holding the case feed discs & primer tubes for sure. My turret is mounted to plywood and the plywood has mounting holes that are the same as the Grabber shot shell press so they can be changed out by removing 4 nuts. I haven't installed the bolts on it yet as I'm checking the machine spacing before final mounting. I still have a ton of stuff to move from the old loading area but I was wooped and called it a day.
Simple,beautiful workmanship and it will last forever. Well organized and great looking setup!
I would post some pics of mine but after looking at that I'll need to clean for a few days first.Two years ago I began reloading and built a bench in the 'man cave'.
I wrote about it on INGO at:
https://www.indianagunowners.com/fo...ding/116529-built_my_own_reloading_bench.html
It looked like this:
I recently bought a Hornady Lock-N-Load AP press. Here's an updated view of the bench. It's amazing how stuff accumulates around a reloading bench!
I still have to final sand, prime and paint it Dillon blue.
I finally had a chance to build my disc and primer tube storage container. I still have to final sand, prime and paint it Dillon blue. It holds 3 feed discs and 11 primer tubes. Sure makes the loading bench cleaner. No more chance of discs getting knocked off the bench or shelf. Plus, as I use the primer tubes I flip them upside down so I know which are ready and which are empty. Works great!
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
UNDER CONSTRUCTION