223 parent casing, this product will fit right in on your reloading bench. For anyone out there who reloads 9mm as well as anything with a. But one of the coolest things about the 9mm block is the ability to use it with 9mm. The cases fit well, the depths were all the same, and the machining was extremely clean. The one I received for evaluation was a pistol block designed for 9mm ammunition, and it was great for holding 9mm.
Uses for these loading blocks are more versatile than the name indicates. This is proof of the well-thought-out designs of CNC Shooter! Look closely and you’ll notice the drill point recess in the center of each hole. This serves a dual purpose it collects debris, but it also ensures nothing will come into contact with the primer with enough force to detonate it while you are loading. Third, there is a drill-point recess at the bottom of every hole. The depth of the holes is adjusted based on the caliber selected instead of being the same across the board, which means no matter which caliber block you order, it will hold the casings properly. This means the hole-to-hole size, depth, and fit is virtually identical. And although they do look great, it’s important to note that there is a lot more thought put into CNC Shooter’s products than just putting holes in a block of metal.įirst off, to ensure the highest degree of consistency, precision, and aesthetic appeal, the individual holes are milled, rather than being drilled.
Because after holding one in my hand, and using it a little, I confirmed that it is, in fact, one of the coolest reloading accessories out there. Big thanks to Tom for sending us a sample to look at. The first time I ever saw one of these loading blocks on a forum, I thought it might well be one of the coolest-looking reloading accessories I had ever seen. With an extensive background in machining, Tom Sziler probably figured he could make a better product himself, and that is exactly what he did. CNC Shooter was the product of a longtime firearms enthusiast and fairly-recent adopter of handloading who decided he wasn’t too thrilled with what the market offered.
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