Jonathan Slim Chance

I picked up a 2017 Wrangler this past summer, and I've been 'ducked' exactly twice. I tend to keep the ducks in the glove box as I don't like a bunch of stuff on my dash. It is pretty much stock, and I have no desire to lift it, add monster tires, or any such thing. I bought it as a consolidation of vehicles: a daily driver, a convertible, and a 4 wheel drive for the winters here in Northwest Indiana. It's got a hard top now, but I intend to put a soft top on it this spring.

Many people turn their noses up at Lee Presses, but I have had good luck with the ones I've owned. My first reloading press was a Lee turret (3 station) purchased back in the early 1980's to load .38 special/,357 Magnum. I still use it to this day when I need to reload rifle ammo. I currently also have a Lee Turret 4 station press that I use for my low volume runs, a Hornady Pro-jector for larger volume runs of large primer ammo (.44 Russian/Special/Magnum) & .45 ACP, and a Dillon 650 that I use for my small primer large volume runs (9mm and .40 S&W). The Lee Turret Presses are a great, low investment entry into reloading and can serve even when you step up to a full progressive press.

I'll take one package of .38 Special brass (Three bags - approx. 1500pcs) for $85.00. PM to follow

For a portable, field expedient reloading kit, the Lee Hand Press is a hard one to beat.

My turn to give back to the project. I've got a knife that I started building years ago before I ran out of interest (and ability). Free for the asking if you're willing to pay for shipping.

If you would be willing to ship it on my dime, I'd take the .40 and .45 brass. Otherwise the drive to Texas from Northern Indiana is kinda a long haul.