Read What Others Are Saying

Also a must have in your IPSC range bag for young and old. Protects the knees without compromising flexibility or movement!

Already use the Lynx belt, incl. the original locking mechamism, since a long time. Recently added the rachet onto the belt. Improves the fit, regardless of layers of clothing, or just finishing lunch ;-) Tips: 1) Regularly check and re-tighten the screws on both Lynx ends. 2) Shorten the carved plastic a little bit so it's never in the way or bending outwards.

I initially used the decapper die on my Dillon S1050 and the Apex-10, but it slowed down the process and regularly caused issues. I decided to modify the reloading process and plan in special decapping sessions using the automatic decapper prior to cleaning the brass, so the primer pockets are also cleaned, easier to seat the new primer and making the rest of the process more efficient. Attention: make sure you sort your brass correctly (avoid .45, 38 SC, etc.), you have enough pins (they rather bend/break easily) and don't set the speed too high. Again a huge time saver if you reload.

I shoot reloaded 9mm major ammo with Open Race Guns. Yes, it's not cheap, but the roll sizer significantly improves the throughput and, more importantly, the quality of processed brass and finally the reloaded ammo.

Important to have in every IPSC club to make available to its own competitors and to use for equipment checks during IPSC matches.

I actually use this cover for my Dillon S1050. Everything fits nicely under this cover and simple to put on/remove.

High quality and consistent dies, easy to set up, dial in (especially the micrometers) and maintain! I actually also added several Lyman hold down dies.

I liked the concept, bought and briefly used it, but the lines were way to weak. Also, the construction of the machine is rather flimsy. Easier to mark by hand.

Works great in my Dillon S1050 case feeder! On my Apex-10 case feeder, less so. Switched back to the original plate.

Much easier and better than the original system that goes with the Bulletfeeder! Good instructional video by Saul!

If you consider 1 or more magnets, consider to add this cover. They make sure that your magnet doesn't accidentally stick to any other metal object, especially when moving around. Also, if you deem the magnet itself too strong, you can leave the cover on, they still work and you need less power to pick up the mag. Tip for DAA: consider different colors of inlays for this cover.

If you're an IPSC or USPSA competition shooter, you really need to add at least 1 magnet to your rig, i.e. on a pouch. Great time saver during multiple mag pick ups! Tip to DAA: make sure you can also attach the magnet on the large flat side of the mag pouch in the "bullets out" configuration.

A must-have when you have any of the above mentioned holsters, since it makes the holster more stable, especially during draws.

Big advantage of the Lynck belt over the Premium belt is that it is equally stiff but fits the shooter's body much better. Tip: attach holsters and pouches on the actual joints and not on the Lynx blocks themselves. Like so they don't whobble.

A must-have for all competition shooters with handguns and PCC's!

Until a couple of weeks ago I had a DAA Powder Check on my automated Apex-10. Really worked great, until I had a squid during an IPSC training. Attention: certainly NOT the fault of the DAA powder check, but rather mine. I suspect that the DAA powder check sounded the alarm, but that I did not notice it. After the squib I reviewed my entire reloading process and installed this Mark 7 powder check. The great advantage over the DAA one is that the this one actually STOPS the machine and NOTIFIES you that there's something wrong with the powder level (none, too little or too much). So you can check and correct and gives you peace of mind!

I use the Alpha XI pouches on my IPSC Open and PCC rigs. Durable pouches that can be tuned to your specific mags, tension and desired posture.

I use the big stick dry fire mags during my dry fire sessions at home, as well as during instructor classes in my 3 Bul Armory Open Race Guns. Great tool to spare your actual mags! Small tip: the mags did not fit into the guns out of the box. I had to "tune", i.e. enlarge the mag catch cut out slightly so my mag catches would work correctly!

For years I've used the Alpha-X in IPSC competition, always with great satisfaction. A while back I switched to the Flex-holster ... without any regrets. Since my Alpha-X was still in a good state I was able to easily sell it for a good price to a fellow competitor. What I like most is that you can really "tune" the holster to your specific gun and desired posture! Small tip: once you're 100% sure that everything is dialed in correctly, put some thread locker on the screws. Too date never had any issues.

After buying an owning a Dillon S1050, I bought an Apex-10. It takes a while to get to know, understand, set up and work in the Apex-10. But once it's dialed in, it runs like a hot knife through butter. After a while I decided to automate the Apex-10 and added a bunch of sensors ... sweet! Also good support by DAA and the Mark 7 crew!