
Lee· 12 Gauge
Lee Load-All II 12 Gauge Shotshell Press
Affordable single-stage shotshell reloading press in 12 ga.
Lee Pacesetter and Breech Lock dies, hand-loading dies, brass, case loading blocks and the Lee Load All shotshell press.

Lee· 12 Gauge
Affordable single-stage shotshell reloading press in 12 ga.

Sig Sauer· .22-250 Rem
New unfired 22-250 brass for the precision handloader.

Lee· 7mm
Three-die Pacesetter set — full-length size, neck and seater.

Lee· 7mm
Hand-press-compatible dies — load anywhere without a bench.

Lee· .300 Win Mag
Quick-change Breech Lock die set for .300 Win Mag.

Lee· .454 Casull
Carbide die set for the .454 Casull magnum revolver round.

Lee· .45 Colt
Breech Lock .45 Colt die set — cowboy action ready.

RCBS· Tool
Universal loading block — fits most rifle and pistol cases.
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About this category
Reloading is how serious shooters cut cost-per-round in half and tune loads for their specific rifle. We stock the dies, the brass, and the presses that turn a $1.20 factory round into a $0.45 handload that shoots tighter groups.
Lee Pacesetter and Breech Lock dies in common calibers — full-length sizing, neck sizing, and seating dies for the most popular pistol and rifle cartridges.
Lee Load All shotshell press, case loading blocks, and the small tools that make the bench efficient.
Brass, primers (Winchester large pistol), and the specialty components that the big-box stores never stock.
Start with one caliber and one load recipe. Master it before adding a second. The most common reloading mistake is too many variables at once.
Trim brass every 2-3 loadings on bottleneck rifle cases. Out-of-spec case length is the #1 cause of pressure spikes.
Don't chase max loads. The most accurate load in your rifle is almost always 3-5% under book max — and your brass will last twice as long.
Do you sell powder?
Powder availability changes constantly. Call ahead at 304.904.7254 to check what's on the shelf — we don't list powder online to avoid stale stock pages.
Is reloading worth the upfront cost?
If you shoot more than 200 rounds a month, yes — the press, dies, and components pay for themselves in 6-12 months. If you shoot 50 rounds a month, factory ammo is the smarter call.