Redding 6.5 Creedmoor Type S Match Full Bushing Die Set

Type S – Bushing Style Full Length Sizing Die
The Redding Type S Full Length Sizing Die sizes the entire case while maintaining exact control of the case neck.
It uses interchangeable sizing bushings available in .001″ increments. (Sold separately.)
The adjustable decapping rod allows adjustment of the bushing position, sizing only part of the neck length when desired.
A decapping pin retainer enables neck sizing without the use of the size button for those who turn their case necks for uniformity.

Competition Bullet seating Die
This patented design quickly established itself as the “state of the art” in straight line bullet seaters and beat the concentricity problems inherent in all other seating dies of this type.

Tighter manufacturing tolerances were made possible due to the details of the floating seating stem system. The bullet guide to seating stem fit is so precise that the seating stem can actually be demonstrated to “float” on a column of air. The seating stem is precision ground to exactly match the bullet diameter.

Bushings sold separately.

Shellholder sold separately.

Which Bushing is correct for my Bushing Die?

WITH A LOADED CARTRIDGE:
Step 1 – Measure the neck diameter (using a caliper or micrometer) of a loaded round that you have produced with the brass and bullet you plan to use.
Example: .292”

Step 2 – Subtract .002″
Example: .292” – .002” = .290” Bushing Size

Step 3 – Add that size to your order

For this example, a .290” Bushing would be a good starting point to obtain about .001” neck tension.
To obtain more neck tension a smaller size bushing would be needed.

NOTE: Measuring several loaded rounds and using the average is advisable.

WITH UNLOADED BRASS:
Step 1 – Measure neck thickness of your brass with a micrometer or caliper, and multiply it by 2 for a product.
Example: .014” x 2 = .028”.

Step 2 – Add your bullet diameter to the previous product, then subtract .001” for the proper neck bushing size.
Example: .264” + .028” = .292”, -.001” = .291” Bushing Size

Step 3 – Add that size to your order

For this example, a .291” Bushing would be a good starting point to obtain about .001” neck tension.
To obtain more neck tension a smaller size bushing would be needed.

NOTE: Ensure consistent neck thickness by neck turning your brass.