I'm thinking maybe a little MSNBC or CNN? Come on now, the truth shall set you free!

Moderators: carlson1, Charles L. Cotton
I'm jealous; you have a Coke machine in your reloading room. I'd love to have one of the old machines.PBratton wrote:Just getting things set up, but here's what I've got:
Yup, I was getting around to some pegboard I think...bpet wrote:PBratton wrote:Just getting things set up, but here's what I've got:
Plenty of room, plenty of sturdy! Looks like a ton of potential.
Shelves over the bench would make a nice place for some lighting and as things heat up this summer, you've got cold cokes handy!
LT, if you mean Marty, Crossfire's husband, he's the one who suggested it to me because he uses one himself.longtooth wrote:That is actually quite sufficient. We had one of these threads a couple of yrs ago & one of the BEST reloaders on the board uses a stand about like that but he made his yrs ago. Sits on cution bucket from Cabellas best I remember. Single stage RCBS.
Oooh, I like!gmckinl wrote:This is the reloading bench/cabinet I built several years ago. It works very well. While somewhat plain in styling, it is at least not ugly. I always meant to top it off with some crown molding or some kind of hardwood trim, but I just never got around to it.
This is the exterior, doors closed
This is the interior, both upper section and lower section lights are switched on
Upper section
Lower section
Lower section, details of leg/surface support
Upper section, details, storage shelf support
IIRC, some of the construction details.
• Built from 3 sheets of ¾ in particle board. This allowed me to put in all the screw holes I wanted without concern as they were easily covered during finishing
• Used 3 or 4 2x4 for the framing. The legs are doubled, glued, and screwed, one is 3.5 in shorter to form a rabbit to support the work surface frame, wood-on-wood
• Work surface is laminated from ¾ and ½ marine plywood (very hard wood) as it is something I had on hand. It’s covered in a maple finish Formica.
• About 3 pounds of screws were used in the construction. I wanted everything heavily glued and screwed into place.
• Double wheeled locking casters allow it to be moved, but it still isn’t easy as it weighs several hundred pounds
• Outlet strip provides power to external open section for a TV, there is also an antenna jack wall plate up there to allow connection to antenna/cable.
• Interior finish is epoxy paint
• Exterior finish is Formica in… wait a minute… wait for it… Winchester Walnut![]()
• Upper section shelves are adjustable via brackets
• Lower section shelves are fixed.
Hope this gives you another idea.
He is the one. Great guy & if you need loading help he is the best I know. Man I wish he would post some on here. He is great to visit w/.The Annoyed Man wrote:LT, if you mean Marty, Crossfire's husband, he's the one who suggested it to me because he uses one himself.longtooth wrote:That is actually quite sufficient. We had one of these threads a couple of yrs ago & one of the BEST reloaders on the board uses a stand about like that but he made his yrs ago. Sits on cution bucket from Cabellas best I remember. Single stage RCBS.