Reloading setup

[vibew.patrck]

I’ve got this little garage space I’m using, and I’m looking for some ideas on compact reloading setups. What presses and storage systems have worked well for you?

 

[stunnaM]

If you’re really short on space, consider using a fold-down bench. It’s a clever way to save room. Just attach your press to a solid board that you can easily fold up against the wall when you’re not using it. That way, you can make the most of every inch in your workspace.

 

[_Jetner15]

I’ve got this little garage space I’m using, and I’m looking for some ideas on compact reloading setups. What presses and storage systems have worked well for you?

You don’t have to go all out with a huge reloading room. Some of the best reloaders I know are making it work on just a tiny 3ft bench in their garage. Keep it simple at first, stay organized, and you'll naturally figure out what tools and space you really need as you go along.

 

[gerardo_]

Just a quick tip... Only keep the calibers you're currently loading on your bench. You can store the rest somewhere else until you need them.

 

[Ronzi22]

I’ve got this little garage space I’m using, and I’m looking for some ideas on compact reloading setups. What presses and storage systems have worked well for you?

When you think outside the box with vertical storage and modular designs, a small garage can easily become a proper reloading station.

 

[rcompart]

An old solid wood door and some 2x4s makes for an amazing reloading table and keeps everything in its own space. Over the years, I’ve added a hazmat cabinet for powder and primers, shelves to the top for dies and other small accessories and my best addition has been the inline fabrication quick change riser plates. Everything fits in a 3x7 corner and makes it easy to switch between presses and loads.