Take your reloading efforts to an elite level with the amazing RCBS Pro Chucker 7 Auto Index Progressive Reloading Press 88911. The first seven-station autoindexing press on the market, The Pro Chucker 7 features automatic indexing for maximum production, with a load rate of approximately 600 rounds per hour. The quick-change die plate allows fast caliber change over for even greater efficiency. Standard primer pick up tubes are used with the safety shielded priming system. Spent primers are efficiently dropped from the bottom of the press to be captured in a trash receptacle. The larger powder capacity Quick Change powder measure reduces the number of times you have to fill the powder hopper. The Quick Change drain tube that comes with the RCBS Pro Chucker 7 Reloading Press allows you to drain the powder measure without removing it from the press and the QC metering assemblies allow shortened set up times when switching powders. Seven stations allows you to progressive load any way you want. You can seat bullets and crimp separately. Use a bullet feeder but also use a Lock-Out or Powder Checker die. With seven stations, you can install them all. Patent pending. For a great way to make sure you are reloading with some of the best tools available, choose the RCBS Progressive Pro Chucker 7 Reloading Press. Specifications for RCBS Pro Chucker 7 Progressive Presses: Manufacturer: RCBS Quantity: 1 Fabric/Material: Aluminum Country of Origin: USA Features of RCBS Reloading Press – Pro Chucker 7: seven-station autoindexing press load rate of approximately 600 rounds per hour Standard primer pick up tubes safety shielded priming system trash receptacle for spent casings Quick change powder measure Quick change drain tube Package Contents: RCBS Pro Chucker 7 Progressive Presses
4 reviews for RCBS Pro Chucker 7 Progressive Presses
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Related products
Reloading Presses
$88.81
Reloading Presses
$237.49
Reloading Presses
$199.10
Reloading Presses
$54.31
Reloading Presses
$244.49
Reloading Presses
Lee Precision Load Master Reloading Kit for 223 Remington Rifle
$115.79
Reloading Presses
$107.62
Reloading Presses
$56.99
J. Rambo –
I recommend this only if you have a lathe and mill or access to one. Comes with plastic parts that break frequently requiring you to wait 3 to 6 weeks for replacements from RCBS. I milled steel parts to replace the plastic ones. Additionally the primer pickup mechanism had to be rethought and rebuilt. This involves replacing the primer trolley rail and the mechanism to bring the trolley back to the shellplate once a primer has been captured. My solution was to get rid of the spring and use pneumatics to push the trolley back to the shellplate. Also the case drop ramp has broken off twice now (I put cases in manually currently). I'm designing a fix which won't require me sending the part back which puts the whole press out of commission while I wait for the replacement (6 weeks for the first one). Once it works, though, it's pretty good. If I had the 10k to 15k I would have gotten the Dillon. But I didn't so I got this thing. It has been fun making the parts and doing the redesigns though.
BC –
When I have everything adjusted correctly the press works great. When I toss in a little operator error, that's when things can get messy. Press operation requires complete attention to detail without any daydreaming about fun at the range or elsewhere.My concerns are related to manufacturing errors. The original QCM powder measure was defective due to poor machining and needed to be replaced. I have purchased shell plates for 9mm, 10mm, and .223/5.56. Only the #16 shell plate for 9mm was machined correctly. The #10 shell plate for .223 was replaced twice before I received one that functioned. All that was 9 months ago.Now I am in the process of obtaining a replacement #27 shell plate. The one I just purchased wasn't machined correctly.It is frustrating, but RCBS has great customer service. I don't know why there are so many machining errors in their manufacturing processes. It is good the RCBS customer service is so excellent, it's too bad they are getting so much practice dealing with grumpy customers due to defective parts.
doug0613 –
This press does not work. I bought this press with a bullet and case feeder to reload pistol and rifle ammo. Parts on the press malfunction and break. The primer feed is plastic and breaks frequently, the part that moves the shell plate snapped, the case eject spring frequently jams. The bullet feeder ranges from not feeding to dumping bullets all over the floor and the case feeder does the same and will frequently jam bend and break. RCBS is great about replacing the broken parts and giving advice. Adjustments do not work. I've spent more time fixing this press then reloading so I gave up on it. It's a dog and will never work right, I wouldn't recommend this press to my worst enemy.
Benji –
Bought this press from my local shop thinking it would be awesome, turns out it's a fancy green ornament on my bench that has no useful qualities whatsoever. In the past 2 years that I've owned it I've been able to reload a whopping 99 rounds of 45 Auto with it. I've adjusted everything multiple times and still the index arm bends (can't bend it back, when it happens the press is down till RCBS sends you a replacement,) primer slides break randomly, case feeder (good luck finding one of those, and when you do don't bother, it's not worth the money) binds constantly, shell plates are machined by a blind rhesus monkey, and the powder measure was manufactured with tolerances that you could fly a 747 through.Stay very far away from this pile. Buy the blue press, buy the red press, squeeze the projectile into the case with your bare hands, all are better than fighting with this thing.