44 Magnum groups at 50 feet with ammo loaded on Lee’s Deluxe 4-die set. A one-hole, 5-shot group brought to you by Lee’s Deluxe 4-die set. A 240-grain projectile at just under 1000 feet per second (which is what my load provides) works fine for me. Read that sentence again, and put the accent on you. It was accurate, and barrel leading and recoil were minimal. 44 Magnum load of 6.0 grains of Bullseye with a 240-grain cast semiwadcutter bullet, reloaded with Lee’s Deluxed 4-dies set worked well. I was more than pleased with the results. This, to me (and I imagine to most reloaders) is the most crucial aspect in evaluating any reloading equipment, and in my experience, Lee’s Deluxe 4-die set provides superior accuracy. No other part of the revolver was supported and I did not use a machine rest. I fired 5-shot groups at 50 feet from a bench, using a two-hand hold and resting my hands on the bench. It’s the gun you see in the big photo at the top of this blog. I used my Turnbull Ruger Super Blackhawk for this test series. It’s good looking, consistent, and accurate ammo. That said, let’s take a look at the specifics.44 Magnum ammo loaded with Lee’s Deluxe 4-die set. Lee’s locking, crimping, and decapping pin retention approaches are superior and the Lee dies cost less. Here’s the bottom line: The Lee Deluxe 4-die set is easy to set up, it makes accurate ammo, and it positively prevents bullet pull under recoil. Keep us afloat: Click on those popup ads! 44 Magnum Deluxe 4-die set shows how my reloaded ammo performed and wraps up my thoughts on the Lee 4-die set’s advantages. We posted an initial blog on the four dies and their components, and then a second blog on how to setup each die in the reloading press. This is our third and final blog on the Lee.
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