300 Blackout reloading made easy

[gsiintl]

Introducing the GSI International 300 blackout trimming kit.
We make this kit to work for the RL550 and XL650 reloading machine.

check out the video on youtube
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8k6GAwiFMvM

check out our website for more info
http://www.gsiinternational.com/



NEW!!!
1050 Toolhead for trimming 300 Blackout.

550 Guys we've got you covered.

Check out our replacement Trimmer Blade. This blade has a chip breaker built into the insert to help reduce all the long stringy brass shavings.

[dead-bird]

And if all I need is a Trim Die?

[gsiintl]

We can sell you that also. I have not got it up on the site yet but it will be soon. Call in and talk with Beau he will get you set up with a trim die.

[RDA]

So, you need two power trimmers, one for the rough die and one for the trim die? And the vacuum attachment only serves one of the dies (e.g., the rough die)?

[gsiintl]

That's a good question.

Really only one power trimmer is needed. If you don't want to disassemble anything you could use two, but it is not necessary. If you wanted to go that route you would also need to buy an extra tool head. That way you could leave everything all set up. I use it just the way we sell it.

The one tool head works for both dies, so you will not need to buy any kind of extra vacuum attachments. I run my prepped 223 brass through the rough die. This die does just that, it rough's the length and preforms the neck. The roughed brass is about .1 long. I don't really even measure anything at this point. Maybe just an initial check to make sure its about .1 long. The way it's designed you should not be able to mess it up in roughing. Once I have all the roughed brass I need, I then remove the power trimmer from the die and remove the die from the tool head. At this point I can install the finish trim die and start making my adjustments using a case gauge.

I have attached an image to show the way the brass will look at the different steps.

let me know if you have any other questions

[RDA]

That's a good question.

Really only one power trimmer is needed. If you don't want to disassemble anything you could use two, but it is not necessary. If you wanted to go that route you would also need to buy an extra tool head. That way you could leave everything all set up. I use it just the way we sell it.

The one tool head works for both dies, so you will not need to buy any kind of extra vacuum attachments. I run my prepped 223 brass through the rough die. This die does just that, it rough's the length and preforms the neck. The roughed brass is about .1 long. I don't really even measure anything at this point. Maybe just an initial check to make sure its about .1 long. The way it's designed you should not be able to mess it up in roughing. Once I have all the roughed brass I need, I then remove the power trimmer from the die and remove the die from the tool head. At this point I can install the finish trim die and start making my adjustments using a case gauge.

I have attached an image to show the way the brass will look at the different steps.

let me know if you have any other questions

I see, so you have to run them through the process two times for finished converted brass, once through the rough die (and trimmer) and then again through the trim die (and trimmer). I was originally thinking one tool head with both dies mounted (e.g., the rough in station #3 and the trim in station #5).

[gsiintl]

That is correct 2 times through the 650 or 550 will give you converted brass. We thought about trying to put the two trimmers on the 650 but that tool head is just to small.

[Abiqua]

How much is it for the whole set up as pictured?

[gsiintl]

This kit sells for 149.99 at GSI International follow this link http://www.gsiinternational.com/300-Bla ... _8644.html

[Abiqua]

So the kit includes the tool head. The description just mentions the dies.