$135.52
2 in stock
Online inventory may differ from in-store availability.
Quick turnaround so you get your gear sooner.
Trusted checkout with industry-standard protection.
Keeping Traditions Alive Since 1953
Secure Transactions provided with 
If you handload 7mm Remington SAUM and chase tight groups, the L.E. Wilson Micrometer Top Bullet Seater is the kind of tool that earns its spot on the bench fast. This is a chamber-type seater machined from 416 and 303 stainless steel, built to very tight tolerances so your bullets go in straight and consistent. Instead of the usual threaded press die, the case and bullet are fully captured inside a chamber that mimics your rifle's chamber, then a close-fitting seating stem pushes the bullet straight down into the case mouth. That design is a big part of why these dies have a reputation for producing loaded rounds with very little runout.
These seaters run in an arbor press rather than a traditional reloading press, and they have just one moving part during the seating operation. The case drops into the chamber, the stem comes down, and everything stays aligned the whole way. You can even seat with a soft-faced mallet in a pinch, though an arbor press gives you far better feel and repeatability. A seater base is included to lift the round up so the primer never rests against a hard surface.
The built-in micrometer head is where this version really shines. It reads in .001 inch graduations, and you can split those finer if you want to get picky. Going back and forth between seating depths for different loads or different rifles takes just a few turns, which makes load development at the range a whole lot smoother. You can test a seating depth, note the number, and come right back to it later.
Long favored by benchrest competitors, Wilson chamber-type seaters have found a home with F-Class, PRS, High Power, and precision hunters alike. Everything is made in the U.S.A. and built to last through a lot of loading sessions.
An arbor press is the recommended way to run this die and gives you the best feel and repeatability during seating. That said, you can seat bullets with a soft-faced mallet if you need to, since the die captures the case and bullet and only requires downward force on the stem. Most precision handloaders pair it with a dedicated arbor press for the smoothest results.
The case and bullet are fully captured inside a chamber that mimics your rifle's chamber before seating even begins, so everything is aligned from the start. A close-fitting seating stem then pushes the bullet straight down into the case mouth with only one moving part. This approach tends to produce loaded rounds with less runout than a conventional 7/8"-14 press die.
The micrometer head reads in .001 inch graduations, and you can split between those marks if you want to get even finer. You can move between seating depths for different loads or rifles and return to a previous setting easily, which makes range-side load development much simpler.
Yes, it is precision machined from 416 and 303 stainless steel for durability and long-lasting performance. The tight tolerances between the seating stem and bore are a big reason these dies hold their reputation for consistency. It is also made in the U.S.A.
| UPC | 815145022684 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | S7M-RSM |
| Shipping Weight | 1.0 |
You must be logged in to post a review.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.