Just wondering how much of a benefit I would gain by using a straight line starter, such as a Vickerman, which I see advertised. My current load for my 40-65 consists of 60 gr of either Swiss 1 1/2 or the same amount of Wano PP under a BACO 400 gr Money Bullet and a CCI BR2 primer. 
This load in uncompressed, the bullet is finger seated and is an easy slip fit. Sometimes, not always, I apply a light amount of neck tension just to hold the bullet in place to aid handling the loaded round.
Would using a straight line seater be of any benefit at all and warrant the expenditure.
Mike.

The dies do work well, and you can change calibers by changing the inserts in the die body. Cut the expense for the second caliber.

I guess being an improvement over finger seating, would depend on how well you can control depth and straightness. I would think by fingers it would be pretty hard to put enough pressure on a bullet to deform it or the case mouth. So it may be a trade off using a mechanical seater, until you get the feel of things.

One thing to be aware of is bullet diameter. For jacketed bullets it’s pretty straightforward forward getting a seater that fits the bullet correctly. The diameter of the bore the bullet is guided in. 

In the past when ordering a seater for cast, they would ask bullet diameter and size the bore accordingly. I don’t know if that option is still available through Buffalo Arms.

I will say it’s a lot easier with small bullets to drop the bullet from the top, than get it sitting on the case mouth straight and raising the ram.

Thanks guys, that is pretty much what I thought.
Mike.