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Post pictures of your gun room, cool ideas, how you would design one, layouts you like etc etc!
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Unfortunately, I have mine taken down because I have put my house on the market.
I may be able to find a few pictures taken in it though, I'll look.quis posuit in mea ocreis bologna! -
Daddy likes this!
like ALOT ALOT!Comment
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NRA Basic, Pistol, Rifle, Shotgun, RSO
CCW, CQM, DM, Long Range Rifle Instructor
6.5 Grendel Reloading Handbooks & chamber brushes can be found here:
www.AR15buildbox.comComment
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This is what it took to get the 560lb workbench in the air.
I always envisioned a "U"-shaped room, with workbench on one side with the vice, tools, etc., and the reloading side on the opposite side, so the surface where hammers, punches, and power tools is located seperate from the surface where digital scales are for loading.Last edited by LRRPF52; 12-26-2014, 01:43 AM.NRA Basic, Pistol, Rifle, Shotgun, RSO
CCW, CQM, DM, Long Range Rifle Instructor
6.5 Grendel Reloading Handbooks & chamber brushes can be found here:
www.AR15buildbox.comComment
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Hey man the picture is to small. Do you have a link to where you found it?Originally posted by Sniper338 View Post"Those who sacrifice liberty for security, deserve neither." Benjamin FranklinComment
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Google search julian and sons reloading room... it was the first pic that vame up for me... has a red safe door in the back...Comment
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Don't really have a "gun room"....guns are kept in a secure safe in a climate controlled environment, but reloading (just recently got in to reloading) takes place in a
relegated corner of the garage [please don't laugh out loud.....works for me, but not the greatest setup].
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Here is a couple of mine, it has changed some these are old pics iv added more...lol. But like LRRPF52 said, I love the U shape of a benck to load on and work on the other such as cleaning.
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remember you can never build a reloading bench to heavy!Comment
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+1.Originally posted by lead chucker View Post
I ripped a heavy piece of angle off a tractor hitch and bolted it to my bench for more solidity when working the big single stage. Resizing 30-06 and other big cases is much steadier with a non-flexible bench.
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Lots of light is important as well. These 4' shop lights are small enough to mount right above the bench and be out of the way, while providing ample light for reloading and gun work.
DSCF1683.jpg"Bugout bag?..What's that? Is that all the junk you sidewalk commandos plan on humping when the SHTF? I'll grab a Nylon 66, a box of 22s and a poncho liner and in less than a week I will have all of your stuff and everything else that I need for the duration."Comment
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Mountain Man,
I recognize the Dillon press and I thought I new reloading equipment but that green press has me stumped. What brand/model is it?Comment
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Originally posted by wheelguner View Post
It's a RCBS Big Max built sometime during Reagan's second term. Big, heavy, simple.
It's a little over sized for 90% of what I reload but all that leverage makes for near effortless resizing of magnum cases (as long as you wax 'em). The long lever makes sitting offset of the press mandatory so the swing will clear your knee. Most of the time I only do a max of 50 rds at a time through it so ergonomics are not a huge factor."Bugout bag?..What's that? Is that all the junk you sidewalk commandos plan on humping when the SHTF? I'll grab a Nylon 66, a box of 22s and a poncho liner and in less than a week I will have all of your stuff and everything else that I need for the duration."Comment
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