RCBSPOW'R Pull II Bullet Puller W/3 Chucks

Works well. Very prompt shipping.

RCBS has excellent product quality, and rock (chucker) solid customer support.

Seen this used by a friend and had to have it, works great

I miss loaded 1k rds of 223 I used the Frankfort, Lyman and others around 850 I had gone through 5 bullet pullers there all pretty much the same model with different badging. The rcbs is different it doesn't wear out your hand requires less hits to remove a bullet and the pad at the end of the puller is well built. The collets are of higher quality and to the screwing mechanism is solid and secure. After pulling 1000rds I had many pullers break and shatter or slowly fall apart. Spend the money and get it.Update 01/08/2020 RIP it finally broke on the twist cap area going to buy another probably pulled another 500+ rds. Going to bury it next to my cat Frank the stank....update 05/10/2020 Rip this one lasted 750-850 rounds and broke on the cap area, that appears to be a weak point, but I still can't find a better on. Going to bury him to his bro and Frank the stank....

This puller really takes a lot of work to pull a bullet. I had no luck at all with a factory .44 Mag, and worked really hard to pull a factory .223. I would not want to do this for more than one.

Mistakes happen. I could have said it in another way.... but you get the idea. RELOADING CAN BE DANGEROUS if you have the tiniest question in your mind as to the QUALITY, RELIABILITY, or materials USED in your reloads..... pull them. Worse thing you can do is go to the range - BLOW YOUR PISTOL UP.... maybe hurt you, or others. For those using LOCK & LOADS, DILLIONS, LEES..... the progressive presses.... do a 'handful quality check.' Grab a handful of finished loads, pull them. You can get an approximate idea that your powder charger is working OK. ANY DUDS? A bullet in the barrel, may turn into a nuclear holocaust if another round fires behind it. Cut down on the severity of your mistakes by nipping problems before they become disasters.

I have used this to remove rounds from both 9mm, .223 and 5.56. I am new to reloading and had some 9mm I thought I had over charged. I ended up using it to remove bullets from brass I had picked up at a training where I found some live rounds laying on the ground. (Don’t shoot this type of ammo. Disassemble, discard everything but the brass. You have no idea what it has been subjected to.) Anyway, I simply read the directions and it worked like a champ. There is a small piece of foam inside. Leave it there. It catches your bullet but the directions say nothing about it so at first I wasn’t sure it was supposed to be there.Remember, don’t mix powders and if you don’t know what powder is in the bullet you’re taking apart toss the powder.

I unloaded 300 rounds of assorted handgun ammo. They were cheap, bargain, shooting range reloads. I just wanted the brass. I used a piece of 8 x 8 inch timber to pound on. I had the timber on a concrete floor. The mallet showed no significant damage. Two hits did the trick.