RCBS 20515 Carbide Die Set, 9MMLUGER/9x21/9x23,OD Green, 9mm Luger

RCBS is quality! This die set works great, no problems at all.

RCBS has excellent quality products, backed by rock (solid) customer service. At this point I only buy RCBS dies, to the point of replacing Lee dies I had previously

RCBS products are very good products.

With the state of the market right now, there's no reason to not reload every round you can. I used to be a Lee guy, and still use some of their stuff like their hand primer, but I kept having bad experiences with their dies (scratched necks/walls, out of spec sizings, etc.), so I switched to RCBS after reading some reviews. This is now my 5th RCBS set and 2nd carbide set. What I love about the carbide sets is the lack of need for case lube with straight-walled bras (although they recommend to lube every 10th round or so)! Makes sizing quicker and cleaner. Fingers crossed that one day someone invents a way to size bottlenecked cartridges without lube.One thing I'll give Lee is that they have an easier learning curve than RCBS. You really need to read the directions that come with RCBS dies or watch some videos; it's not just screw it in until it touches the ram like Lee's. There's a bit of adjusting and tuning that needs to be made beforehand. However, once you get the hang of them down, you'll really appreciate RCBS dies.

50k reloaded so far blow em out with some canned air and you hardly have to movem

RCBS dies are what i use for my reloading gear. i highly recommend them . if you have any problems with any dies from this brand old or new, they will fix it or replace it. they have never done me wrong in the past . you just cant go wrong.

You should purchase this set it does a great job. The carbide is well worth the money, non carbide sizing dies require you to hand oil each casing to run it through the sizer. In addition purchase a good gauge to test you work, it is better to find problems on the bench and not at the range with a jammed gun.As to the expander die: the adjustment is blind and it assumes that the casing will easily slide up to the expanding point. I found this assumption to be rarely true. Yes you can just keep iterating on the adjustment till you get the bullet to fit in the casing. I would rather set the die and then look at the casing on the die. This can be done by removing the case holder and substituting a shim of the same thickness, for a 9mm holder a stack of washer that are .120" will do it. Then you can set the die, and when you remove it the case will stay on the die for inspection.

As described.