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Very Hot Topic (More than 25 Replies) Depriving tool (Read 30555 times)
Larry D
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Re: Depriving tool
Reply #30 - Oct 5th, 2015 at 11:26am
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Guys, I don't think it's that all that noisey. Moy old method of using a small arbor press and a wilson deprimer punch was just about that noises. My unit , you just push down . No hammer, just push. 

Larry Undecided
  
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GeorgeC
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Re: Depriving tool
Reply #31 - Oct 5th, 2015 at 12:00pm
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Larry D wrote on Oct 5th, 2015 at 11:26am:
Guys, I don't think it's that all that noisey. Moy old method of using a small arbor press and a wilson deprimer punch was just about that noises. My unit , you just push down . No hammer, just push. 

Larry Undecided


Larry, the noise issue is not about your press/decapper making noise. I think maybe everyone were expressing their opinions (and having a little fun) in regards to JLouis' reply and Frank's reply and I believe the noise thing just got out of hand.  I admire your "Yankee inginuity."  Really a nice set-up
George
  

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JLouis
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Re: Depriving tool
Reply #32 - Oct 5th, 2015 at 2:20pm
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So true GC I was simply sharing the truthful thoughts that were voiced by others and it rapidly got out of hand. I am personally not distracted by what others are doing around me and I can still maintain a high level of concentration but there are those who simply cannot and we should also take those individuals into consideration. Some come to matches to simply have fun, some to win and some to acheive extremely high personal goals and they all have different distraction tolerance levels. That was the point trying to made plain and simple and not to demean anyone in particular that is exactly why I had mentioned the two examples.

JLouis
  

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calledflyer
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Re: Depriving tool
Reply #33 - Oct 5th, 2015 at 3:30pm
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Looks like it would work fine, Larry. But, if that's a steel plate on the base, is it sorta heavy? I use a tall camera tripod for my scope, and just carry pre-charged case with me. Couple of reasons for that, but I like to see creative solutions to stuff. You and Frank have shown that. Keep 'em in the bull.
  
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frnkeore
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Re: Depriving tool
Reply #34 - Oct 5th, 2015 at 4:04pm
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JLouis wrote on Oct 5th, 2015 at 2:20pm:
So true GC I was simply sharing the truthful thoughts that were voiced by others and it rapidly got out of hand. I am personally not distracted by what others are doing around me and I can still maintain a high level of concentration but there are those who simply cannot and we should also take those individuals into consideration. Some come to matches to simply have fun, some to win and some to acheive extremely high personal goals and they all have different distraction tolerance levels. That was the point trying to made plain and simple and not to demean anyone in particular that is exactly why I had mentioned the two examples.

JLouis


Will traditional qualified silencers soon be required at the Modesto shoots? I know I sure get jumpy when the rifle next to me goes off.

Frank
  

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Schuetzenmiester
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Re: Depriving tool
Reply #35 - Oct 5th, 2015 at 4:11pm
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frnkeore wrote on Oct 5th, 2015 at 4:04pm:


Will traditional qualified silencers soon be required at the Modesto shoots? I know I sure get jumpy when the rifle next to me goes off.

Frank


Just be sure you aren't next to a shooter using a muzzle brake  Grin  I won't be as bad a few benches down the line.
  

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frnkeore
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Re: Depriving tool
Reply #36 - Oct 5th, 2015 at 4:14pm
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Elaine just shot a 2.06 group @ 200, yesterday with a 308 Win on one side and a AR on the other side. I know she would have done much better if I wasn't using my decapper Smiley

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Re: Depriving tool
Reply #37 - Oct 5th, 2015 at 4:22pm
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LMAO  Smiley Smiley,  Frank.   

I'm so deaf, I have to wear the shooting ear muffs with the volume control so I can hear the range commands, nevermind the all the other noise.
  

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Schuetzenmiester
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Re: Depriving tool
Reply #38 - Oct 5th, 2015 at 4:34pm
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Most of the time my ear muffs cut off the range commands because the PA system decibel level is higher than the ear muff threshold  Cry
« Last Edit: Oct 5th, 2015 at 7:27pm by Schuetzenmiester »  

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Larry D
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Re: Depriving tool
Reply #39 - Oct 5th, 2015 at 6:25pm
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    No offense taken in any way about the noise . The heavy plate is to make sure I have a good fetal for the measure so it doesn't jump around. I have been using the measure stand for years, I thought it would make a good base for the decaper as well. Smiley

Larry
  
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marlinguy
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Re: Depriving tool
Reply #40 - Oct 7th, 2015 at 10:13am
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My guess would be that the powder measure makes more noise than the depriming tool. I know I tend to clack mine as I dump charges, and it makes noise.
But all this discussion of noise and picky shooters who are affected by ever little sound at a match, is why I stopped shooting competitively. 
The vast majority of guys are out to enjoy themselves, and have fun shooting. Those who are so serious that every little noise makes them turn and glare at anyone making the noise, make it a lot less fun.
  

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KAF
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Re: Depriving tool
Reply #41 - Oct 7th, 2015 at 10:19am
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Maybe we need silencers on our target rifles so the report does not distract others......
  
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MartiniBelgian
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Re: Depriving tool
Reply #42 - Oct 7th, 2015 at 1:32pm
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Some shooters will always look for an excuse or a scapegoat for their sub-par performance. Like breathing too loud, moving too much, whatever. A good shooter doesn't even notice such thing - he is much too busy with focusing on What he has to do - shoot  well.
  
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JLouis
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Re: Depriving tool
Reply #43 - Oct 7th, 2015 at 3:46pm
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I find it some what amazing on how this subject has moved forward filled with assumptions and wise arss remarks when not a one of you were there to witness exactly what kind of distraction was actualy taking place. Our group is an extremely freindly bunch of fellows and talking to the fellow next to you while shooting is quite common as is helping a fellow competitor get out a seperated case or to work on another equipment malfuntion in the middle of a match so he too can continue to finish the relay. Both real life examples could be looked at by some as being distractions but they are also taking place with common courtesy in mind. We have some very serious competitors in our group but they are also there to have a jokingly good time as well and complain little. If one wants to have an extremely good and humerous good time you need to come out and shoot with our group but when an unnecessary distraction is taking place the equivelent of someone continually running their finger nails across a black board it tends to make the days event a little less unenjoyable for all. 

  

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Re: Depriving tool
Reply #44 - Oct 7th, 2015 at 4:24pm
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Some obscure outfit named "Ideal" made my Depriving tool. It also Reprives.
Easy to adapt it for use with most centerfire cartridge cases.
  

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