This garage was built in 1927 to hold a T-model Ford. I get to enjoy the luxury of leaving things and coming back to them, unlike folks who reload in their kitchens or back porches. In the late 90's I was teaching up in Redding, driving home seventy miles after work. Sometimes I didn't feel like going all the way, so I'd drop into the Olde West gun shoppe. Snagged that Orange Crusher there and still have it. Over the years I have really learned to love the process of making loads and so on. Was cleaning up yesterday and found box of 50, .45LC. Must consider generating some more empty brass. The brass in this box has been shot four times for sure, maybe five. If I'm lucky, I'll split one. ;-) .45LC brass lasts many shots.
I called this the old fart's bench because when you look at it you can see these worn old school tools and so on. I don't know how many of you have benches you can leave alone, or what. Let's see your scene.
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On edit, I wanted to share that I use wooden containers when I'm working with powders. Never get a spark, they don't break when you drop them, and they look cool.
CDFingers
Old fart's reloading bench (show us yours)
1Crazy cat peekin' through a lace bandana
like a one-eyed Cheshire, like a diamond-eye Jack
like a one-eyed Cheshire, like a diamond-eye Jack



