Tequila Shooter 1,041 Posted March 17 Does anyone use one of these at a match to load a '58 Remington? Is it worth the money? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sgt. Hochbauer, SASS #64409 81 Posted March 17 Looks like a neat gadget and probably a bit pricey. I have a simple wooden stand that I use when loading my ROA's Also have pre measured tubes with the charges I use. It would be another nice gadget to have but would not want to be taking the cylinders in and out at a match unless there was some issue. That's my 2 cents on the subject. Hochbauer Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
BLACKFOOT SASS #11947 411 Posted March 17 That looks like a solution looking for a problem. Blackfoot Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
CC Jack 0 Posted March 18 I like the design element that you don't have to mount it to a table, bench , cart... Just hold it with one hand and tighten with the other. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Yankee, SASS #266 22 Posted March 18 No. It looks awkward and why would take the cylinder out anyway? It is simpler to keep the gun whole and load it. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tequila Shooter 1,041 Posted March 18 5 hours ago, Yankee, SASS #266 said: No. It looks awkward and why would take the cylinder out anyway? It is simpler to keep the gun whole and load it. I thought that was the good point of a Remy was that it was very easy to take the cylinder out? But, these Remies will be my first C&B guns so maybe it's not as easy as it looks. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
J Bird Blue, SASS # 57924 26 Posted March 18 I use one. I use a dipper and funnel to pour power. I can load about as fast as the video. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tyrel Cody 4,872 Posted March 18 3 hours ago, Tequila Shooter said: I thought that was the good point of a Remy was that it was very easy to take the cylinder out? But, these Remies will be my first C&B guns so maybe it's not as easy as it looks. I find the 1851s and 1860s easier myself, don't have to line the cylinder up with the base pin. They're all pretty simple and faster to load off the gun in my opine. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tequila Shooter 1,041 Posted March 18 5 hours ago, J Bird Blue, SASS # 57924 said: I use one. I use a dipper and funnel to pour power. I can load about as fast as the video. So, would I be safe to say that you like it and would recommend it? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tyrel Cody 4,872 Posted March 18 .44 seems to be out of stock everywhere. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
J Bird Blue, SASS # 57924 26 Posted March 18 3 hours ago, Tequila Shooter said: So, would I be safe to say that you like it and would recommend it? I do like it. Recommend? I don't know. You would need to weigh the cost of the press to your loading style. I have learned each cap gun shooter evolves their own rituals and methods. I like to remove my cylinders after each stage to do a quick wipe and lube. Other shooters don't see the need to remove the cylinders. For me the press is quick and efficient. I do not use the a handle extension, so you can save that cost if you purchase one. It does not need to be mounted to work well. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tequila Shooter 1,041 Posted March 18 4 hours ago, Tyrel Cody said: .44 seems to be out of stock everywhere. I saw that, of course it's going to be a couple of months before the Smith gets them back to me. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
