Lee Precision Powder Measure Kit

If I knew it was this good I would've have bought a scale for the powder

I've owned several sets over the decades. These can be used several ways, but be careful and recognize their inherent limitations.1. Without a scale. In my opinion, this makes me nervous. I like a weight check. If you don't have a scale, stay with lower pressure loads, ones which have a sizable and obvious volume difference between the minimum and maximum loads. So I'd avoid Bullseye powder, for example. Just my personal sense of prudent reloading. And a desire to keep my firearms and hands. But as I have safely (knock on wood, and "By the Grace of God") reloaded many tens of thousands of rounds of rifle and pistol ammo without issue, it might work. Never regretted being conservative. Not once.2. Loading by volume is very, very sensitive to variations in your technique of filling dippers. I shake the powder container ten times to allow for powder settling, and dribble the powder into the measure from a plastic spoon. The measure is overfilled, and levelled with a wood or plastic implement. That gives me a uniform fill, as repeatedly proved on an accurate scale. (I am a well-trained university chemistry professor, so I can't help it.). If the load is anywhere near max, I throw it into the pan of the scale, and add the last bit of powder using a powder dribbler. This all sounds more convoluted than it is. Just be consistent in how you handle powder. (Heck, a baker will tell you this about flour, which is why the pros weigh their flour!). The scale is not only useful for safety, it will help you develop a more uniform technique in powder handling.3. Consistency/uniformity in movements also applies to throwing more uniform charges with a powder thrower. There I use a good scale, too.4. Smokeless powder is meant to be measued by weight. These cups are a clever work-around. Black powder and Pyrodex, however, are measured by volume expressed in grains. Don't be so cheap: buy a good, dedicated, calibrated brass BP measure!5. If power sticks to plastic, such as these cups, soak the dippers in a quart of luke-warm water to which you've added a squeeze of Dawn. Then remove the dippers, shake, and allow to air dry. Or you can wipe them with a once-used anti-static drier (softener) sheet. Either will safely dissipate the static charge which can build up on plastic.Take the time to fully understand how these measure are supposed to be used. Lee knows what they are doing. But some of the questions asked above clearly show the posters don't have a clue!Finally, if you modify a measure to throw a specific favorite charge, be sure to re-mark it clearly. Remember, Murphy was an optimist!

The product matches the description. Good quality product. I recommend for purchase. The seller sent the goods quite quickly. The parcel track was tracked all the time. It's very convenient to shop through Amazon.com

Has a lot of the little scoops of different capacities but it doesn't have all that you may need. But will work well for most bullet making.

Ideal for the metallic reloader. Great assortment.

There is nothing fancy about this product. It's a set of measuring cups. They are made of cheap plastic and I had to spend a while with a knife shaving off all the flash so they don't get caught on my clothes or are sharp. They do, however, make reloading a ton of different powders much easier and quicker. I do a lot of load development and I don't always want to clean out my electronic powder dispenser to load up 10 or 20 rounds. This makes it a much less painful process and I am glad I purchased them. Definitely one of the best reloading tools I own.

A really nice complete set with sliding gauge for reference.

I use these measure powder in reloading ammunition.