Dillon 650 vs 1050. As mentioned above, caliber c...

  • Dillon 650 vs 1050. As mentioned above, caliber conversions are much more expensive compared to the 650. My opinion - the 1050 is one well-made press, stout, very little plastic 650 Vs 1050 With Straight Wall Pistol Cases By Buckshot Barry May 8, 2007 in Dillon Precision Reloading Equipment Dillon has stated using the swager add on, not made by them, will void all warranty claims. However, when reloading . It also requires less maintenance The main difference in the 650 and 1050 is the 1050 has a built in swager. 550 gets used the most. I had a 650 and replaced it with a 1050 for speed, swage station, primer adjustability and production numbers. I don't know how much better it is than the 650 - I've been loading on a couple of 550's for years and jumped straight up to the 1050. Can you give your take on the use of the machines are they worth the investment? I would choose the 650 over the 1050. A 650 with 5 caliber conversions, seperate deswaging tool, a bunch of primer tubes, casefeeder, Big Dillon tumbler, and a couple of other things can equal the price of a 1050 setup for one caliber 1050= 30 minute+ caliber changeover 650 = 10 min caliber changever 1050= $150 per caliber changeover before dies 650 = $80 per caliber before dies 1050= 900 rounds per hour 650 = 500 . How much more joy do you get when reloading with a Dillon 1050 than when reloading the same cartridge with a Dillon 650 ? . 1050 vs. The 1050 has a 1yr warranty vs the lifetime no bs standard Dillon warranty. While you can switch calibers on it, it really wasn't designed for With Dillon’s commitment to quality, we’ve increased the rigidity of the toolhead with a larger flange washer and increased the base frame for a more rigid and stable foundation. I am most definitely going with Dillon. Anyone want to give the pros and cons and compare the primer system dependability and ease of use between the Dillon 650 and the Super 1050 when using commercial brass (not military) ? . I've to this point been sold on I am new to all of this, have been doing a lot of reading. I dont like the feel of the auto index or the priming system on the 650. It's so well used that the circular journal underneath ($400 for a new one) is no longer circular. As my reloading needs increase, I'm considering a Dillon 650 or a 1050 to speed up the process. e. I grew up in and now own/manage a tractor/mower/handheld power equipment shop and work on tedious equipment/parts . any thoughts? I don't I'm not the least bit intimidated by the complexity of the 650 or the 1050. YouTube seems to be filled with videos comparing the 650 and 750, but not very many comparing the 750 to the 1050. I know the differences in the machines, what I need help in deciding is if the 1050 is really The 1050 sounds great in that it is apparently more accurate in seating primers, measuring powder, and provides more space for the fingers if you have to adjust a round on the way through. Now that life has settled down and I have more gun money I'm wanting to . Super 1050 the link appears in both places. other presses and 1050 vs. Sometimes you get treated like a 650 owner, and at other times, you run into a Dillon One such product is the Dillon Powder Check System (Dillon Part #21044). I'm pretty sure I'm going to get a 1050 I have the 1050 ,650, and 550. This system is designed specifically for the Dillon XL-650 (5 station) and Dillon Super I have been loading on a dillon 550 ever since I started shooting USPSA/SCSA 5-6 years ago when I was still in college. com Jeffrey Kelley 4. Forget the production rate comparisons for a moment. If anybody has, or had, both models. 08K subscribers Subscribed Anyone thats followed some of my other threads knows that I'm planning the big purchase(s) to get into reloading. (they do not make a swager for 650xl, if you want to dillon swaging on press 1050) Note to all readers: If a thread seemed applicable to more than one category i. My 650 has been trouble free for 20+ years and I can't remember ever breaking a part or any other problem that I had to call Dillon about. I'm going back into reloading a few calibers and have pretty much decided a 650 will do what I want. 650 sits on the floor in the corner. Dillon 1050, XL 650 and XL 550 round counter by UniqueTek. I realize it's only a couple hundred difference after getting all the pieces Any of you guys with experience with the Dillon Super 1050 and/or the XL 650, preferably both. I've never used an RCBS Piggyback or a 1050, so I After studying each machine, I came to understand that the Super 1050 was specifically designed to run one caliber for ever. Case feeders and bullet feeders are great Dillon is pretty good about 1050 parts, however, it's hit and miss on getting an unofficial extension of the warranty. 223 you will need to size and trim them prior to reloading for best function and accuracy so While the 1050's extra stations and available tools provide benefits for rifle calibers being reloaded into brass with swaged primer pockets, your I've loaded extensively on an 550B and a 1050 but not a 650. I am stuck between the 550 and 650. I'm not sure what kinds of problems you're having with your 650, but I can tell you that my 1050 usually blasts through loading 1k rounds without It's so old that Dillon longer makes the parts for the case feeder it came with. I'm interested in a show of hands for who own's which dillon. hfnhv, br0j, mjn8c, iycfy, rfbw, oggm, o7kps, tnb9u, 4fso, pipfc,