First would be tumbling, Then depriming and sizing. [Then removing the crimp, trimming and deburring. This being the most time consuming, but needed. None of this do I use the press but a Lyman case trimmer and Lyman case prep multi tool.]Using my Dillon 550 for reloading rifle brass; after tumbling, I have a tool head with the sizing die and the power trimmer. I run all fired rifle brass through to resize, deprime and trim. I will sort by case head. In the case of .30-06, I have a lot of Greek XHP brass. I segregate by weight and use what weight I have an abundance of for my match ammo. I do the same for the bullets that I am using. Since the XHP brass is military, I run it through my Dillon swage to remove the primer crimp. (For those not familiar with reloading), this only needs to be done once. When I am ready to load, I switch tool heads for the one with the powder measure, seating die and crimping die. I run the cases through all four stations as normal even though there is no die in first station. Since the brass is already resized and deprimed, all that has to be done at the first station is seating a new primer. Continue the loading process as normal.
DECCDW, PALTCF
NRA, CMP, DLEMA
11B, 45B, 45K, 45L, 45Z, 95B
NRA, CMP, DLEMA
11B, 45B, 45K, 45L, 45Z, 95B