Old old press

That's cool,. I use an old RCBS Rock Chucker. Takes about an hour for 50 rounds, but they all go bang. Oldhand

Nice of you to give him back his old stuff. The good we do will be remembered.

A bit off topic but "old" has its own intrinsic value.   I once bought a wooden joiner plane at one of those farm flea sales.  It had an elm wood body and was obviously home made.  When I got it home I cleaned it up and sharpened the blade and adjusted the iron.  I took out a four foot piece of straight clear pine and started to shave the edge.  I was thinking how many hands had done the same thing since the original owner had made it for his own use.  Inanimate objects don't have a memory but they sure have a history.  Old guns have that mystique and that's why I will buy them.  I never really feel I own them, just the latest person to have them.  When I pass they will hopefully will go on to another and so on. 

I've got two 1950's Tru-Line Junior presses.  They use the Lyman 310 dies with 5/8-30 thread.  One was my Dad's, the other belonged to his shooting partner.  They are a neat little press and I loaded a lot of .303 on this press until I went to the 7/8-14 thread collet neck sizing die.  They are great for loading pistol cartridges, next best thing to a progressive press.