***20-250*** Dies

[ccamp]

I have some once fired brass.I would like to send these to someone to make me some dies. F/L sizing and a seater die. Any help or knowledge would be helpful. This is a project that has been put on hold and now is time to get it up and going.

[philip]

Neil Jones.

[ray h]

Also check out John Whidden dies, a custom sizer runs around 110.00

[ab_bentley]

Hornady is top notch on the custom dies.


Adam

[trotterlg]

A 22-250 bushing die with a .20 cal bushing in it should be cheap, fast and easy. Then just buy a generic 20 cal seating die and be happy. Larry

http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/Vie...Item=447474794

[17VLD]

I really like my Jones dies for making 17 PPC cases.
The others mentioned are also good.Do you have .22-250 dies already?
Matt

[Timbo]

I have been using the redding s type dies in 22/250 dies with a .228 bush for mine ( it's either .228 or .229cant remember which)
Bought a 20 cal resizing stem to replace the 22 cal
And just use the standard 22/250 seating die to seat the projectiles.
I seem to be getting reasonable results with this combination and didn't break the bank purchasing everything.
I purchased everything from Sinclairs.

[DAA]

I don't even bother with the .20 caliber stem. Just use a .22-250 seating die "as is" and get excellent concentricity. Same with my .20BR's and my .20 Dasher, I use .224 caliber seaters on all of them, no concentricity penalty.

For sizing the .20-250, I use a bushing neck die to neck down and for regular neck sized reloading. I use a Redding .22-250 body die to bump or FL as needed.

When I had my .20-250 built, I actually didn't have to buy a single piece of reloading equipment for it. Already had everything I needed from other chamberings.

- DAA