Lee 4 Hole Turret Press with Auto Index

Product #: 880135
| Manufacturer #: 90932
Status: Available
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The lee Turret Press features a proven design which utilizes turrets that lock into a solid steel ring and powerful linkage allowing the largest magnum cases to be sized with minimal effort. Boasting a built in primer catch, a long 3-1/2? ram stroke, generous hand clearance and a comfortable wood grip the Lee turret press will offer years of service to the even the most seasoned reloaders. Extra turrets (sold separately) allow the reloader to quickly and effortlessly change calibers. Simply lift out the entire turret and replace with the next caliber. Dies, shellholders and primer arm can be changed in seconds with out tools.


Technical Information

Material: Steel and Cast Aluminum

Features:

  • Auto Index

    Priming Feature: Ram Prime unit with large and small primer cups included

    Number of Mounting Holes: 3

    Notes:
  • Accepts all standard 7/8 x 14 threaded dies and standard shell holders
  • Additional 3 and 4 hole turrets available, sold separately

    Warranty:
  • 2 Year Unconditional Guarantee


    For More Information, Click Below to View the Turret Press Instructions:
    Instructions

    • Application Charts & Information

    Overall Rating:
    3.9 out of 5
    Used this Product?Rate It
    5 stars
    Steve Cartwright of Paw Paw, MI
    Date posted: 8/24/2007
    Absolutely the most effective way to make the jump from single stage to progressive, and still maintain 100% quality control. I have used one for 38, 357, 41, 44, 45, 45 ACP, and others for years in both the 3 hole and 4 hole, and with a little care have never had a "dud". Easiest caliber changeover I've ever experienced. Great Product!
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    5 stars
    Don Lutzow of Antigo, WI
    Date posted: 9/18/2006
    I've had this press for a few years and really like it. I just added the LPS upgrade and it's really the ticket. The one drawback is that you'll need to re-adjust your dies, but once it's done, you'll be happy that you did. I was thinking about a classic turret, but it's hard to get rid of something like this that isn’t broken.
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    5 stars
    Timothy Sturgill of Saltville, VA
    Date posted: 2/17/2008
    Excellent press, the best turret press I've ever used. It's smooth, easy to setup & one can change Cal. in seconds. Keep up the good work Lee.
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    5 stars
    Jim R. of Ames, IA
    Date posted: 3/6/2005
    It got this novice up and running pretty quick. Price was great, good instructions for setting up dies (4 die set). It does help to keep linkages oiled. Extra die plate is really useful for fast switching between calibers. Have yet to figure out what this 1/2" plastic square is for that came attached to front post, not required for operation. The presses two front mounting holes come within a half inch of the front of the bench in order to allow ram clearance, too close for my taste. I made a U shaped cut out in a nine inch square of 3/4" MDF, that way you can mount the front two holes on it and extend the front slightly off the front of bench, and use the rear hole (and two others in the MDF plate)to mount to bench with 1/4" bolts, then I didn't have to worry about ram clearance. Cannot see how you could go wrong by purchasing this press.
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    5 stars
    Robert Williams of Westmoreland, Ks
    Date posted: 8/5/2004
    For the price, this the best press going. What I like about it the most is you never have to screw your dies in and out any more and they are always set with out adjustment needed. Just get extra turrets for different dies.
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    5 stars
    david jenkins of drummonds, tn
    Date posted: 2/22/2006
    Just received this press, been on my wish list for a few weeks now. Since I received it, I'm like a kid in a candy store, in no time I got it together, did some adjusting and ready to roll. I was amazed with this press, I mean very well made, solid, and a very attractive looking press. If I could give 10 stars for this product, I would do it today. If you are thinking about a good press, this is the way to go.
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    5 stars
    Joshua Cline of Lake Milton, Oh
    Date posted: 1/25/2006
    This is the best all round press made. If you can have only one press, this is it. Easy to use, and relatively fast, about 150 rounds an hour. Inexpensive and quick to switch from one caliber to the next. Probably the least expensive and least frustrating press I have seen that will still load as fast. With the new Safety Prime System update kit installed I can load 250 rounds an hour!
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    5 stars
    Gary Vonschmittou of Gladwin, MI
    Date posted: 8/13/2006
    Awesome product for the price. I have had it for a few months now. I did not get primer option and hand prime. I tend to do 2-300 cases for each stage(size/tumble/trim/prime, etc.)so I just snap in a new head and I am ready for a new caliber, or operation without any adjustments.
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    5 stars
    Nick Van of Laguna Niguel, CA
    Date posted: 3/3/2006
    I have three of the LEE presses. I love the auto index. I use it for .38/.357, .223 and as a single stage for up to my 300 Wby Magnum. My reloads are 2" groups at 200yds with the 300 Wby Mag ... the press can take it. Great product.
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    5 stars
    Obin Robinson of Virginia Beach, VA
    Date posted: 8/7/2008
    I've owned 4 presses and this is by far my favorite. The best part is that this press allows you to load quicker than a single stage, but maintains high quality in ammunition production. The slightly slower pace than other presses allows you to carefully do each stage without worrying about a double charge or a dropped primer. I would recommend this press to anyone as their first press, or their twentieth.
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    5 stars
    Lee Miller of Shawnee mission, KS
    Date posted: 1/27/2004
    Very well made product. I load over 20 different calibers, took hours before I got this press. Can't beat the price or quality.
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    5 stars
    Dave Aguiar of Westport, ma
    Date posted: 1/6/2010
    I reloaded exclusively on one of these for near 10 years & 10K rounds with only one (consumable ratchet) part failure. Sold it off (stupidly) when I got my "blue Press" but am now back for another to do odd /lower consumption rounds. ( Cost and effort to convert the blue press is NUTS) While not quite as fast as a true progressive, it's easier to control the process and still makes over 100 quality rnds /hr when I get a rhythm going. Primer system is not automatic but is the most positive and foul free BAR NONE. The other advantage is that set-up and caliber changes are faster & easier than ANY other progressive machine Conversions only take a $12 turret and some dies so is very cheap to do as well. I give it 5 stars not because it's perfect but because it works very well and pays for itself in your first dozen sittings. Not many press's can claim that today.
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    5 stars
    George Hiller of Rouses Point, ny
    Date posted: 1/15/2010
    Great Press, I picked it up after seeing Lee video on the web site, been using single stage Lyman press for last 42 years, can’t say enough about how good it is.
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    5 stars
    pat storr of pocahontas, IA
    Date posted: 2/8/2004
    Very good value in a very versatile press. Inexpensive turrets allow you to switch calibers with twist of the wrist in about five seconds! I deprime/resize and prime as separate steps, so I just take out the auto index, and use the press as single stage for this operation and then prime with Lee Auto Prime off the press. I then drop the auto index back in the press to load. If you take advantage of Lee's powder thru expander die and the Lee Auto Disk powder measure it's easy to produce 300 rounds of pistol ammo per hour. Easily resizes .30-06 rifle brass. My only complaint is that the deprime operation regularly bounces primers on the floor instead of catching them in the base of the press. In my opinion, if you're going to load less than 10,000 rounds per year, this is all the press that you will need.
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    5 stars
    David Oswald of St. Louis, MO
    Date posted: 5/6/2004
    This press is a natural progression from a single stage press . While not a progressive Press it really speeds up the reloading process . Yes you have to guide the cases into the dies , and the priming tool takes some getting use to "you need to hold it against the inside of the ram which is illustrated in the instructions by the way , and hold the case against the back of the shell holder so the primer lines up " but this hardly slows you down once you get the hang of it . If you want to sit there and pump a handle up and down and watch your loaded rounds fall into a hopper spend 5 times or more on a progressive press . You can easily load a box of ammo in a half an hour or less once you get the hang of it . The only thing Lee did wrong was not offering this "kit" with the old Deluxe auto disk powder measure so you could change disks easily .
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    5 stars
    Theron Patrick of Springfield, VA
    Date posted: 9/4/2008
    I have used a Lee Turret for over 20 years. Great at doing what it is designed to do, load pistol rounds. I long since stopped sizing and priming on the press. I use another press to size and de-prime. I then clean the primer pocket, wash the cases, inspect, and dry. Then I prime with the Lee Auto Prime. In the 4 station press I use a Lyman M die, followed by a Lee auto disk then a Lee seating die then the Lee factory crimp.
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    4 stars
    Marshall Bright of Greenback, TN
    Date posted: 2/2/2005
    I have used this press for over two years and have nothing but praise for its ease of use and versatility. I use it mainly for working up loads for rifle ammo. I tried the priming feature on the press but found that the Lee Auto Prime tool was faster plus it lets you feel the primer seating. I removed the auto-index feature because I vary the steps I use depending on the ammo I am loading. I have loaded over 5000 rounds on this press and have had no problems other than having to epoxy the wooden handle that came loose. Great product for the money.
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    4 stars
    Marshall Bright of Greenback, TN
    Date posted: 2/2/2005
    I have used this press for over two years and have nothing but praise for its ease of use and versatility. I use it mainly for working up loads for rifle ammo. I tried the priming feature on the press but found that the Lee Auto Prime tool was faster plus it lets you feel the primer seating. I removed the auto-index feature because I vary the steps I use depending on the ammo I am loading. I have loaded over 5000 rounds on this press and have had no problems other than having to epoxy the wooden handle that came loose. Great product for the money.
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    4 stars
    J. Morse of Cville, IN
    Date posted: 6/27/2004
    First press I ever owned, used it for loading .222, .223, .308, 40S&W for over 3 years. Not a precise or heavy duty press, but it will get the job done for small runs and general plinking. I could do 200 rds of 40S&W in an hour. Rifle loads takes longer due to lubing. Resizing rifle cartridges is tough on this press. I replaced the handle linkage due to wear/breakage after 2 1/2 years ($4). Would recommend priming separately. The powder drop system is messy, but it seems to be accurate enough. Overall, for the money, a great way to get into reloading. If you are wanting target loads, look at other brands at Midway.
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    4 stars
    Mike E of Willow spring, NC
    Date posted: 1/14/2005
    I like (not love) this press. I use Lee dies to reload for pistol (9mm, 38/375, 357 SIG, 45, etc.) and rifle (6.5 x55, 308Win, 30-06, 7.5 French, 8mm Mau, etc.), and with this press since Nov 03. I haven't had any noteworthy problems. I started out with the RCBS Partner single stage. The RCBS "cams-over" at the end of the stroke, which gives more power with less output. Reminds me of a compound bow. Lee’s philosophy is such that "camming-over" leads to the loss of precise feel and control, and the amplified power leads to crumpled cases or worse. I really miss the mechanical advantage, especially when resizing rifle cases. Also, this would be a moot point if the brass is trimmed to the correct length, and the dies are inserted to the correct depth. Oddly enough, the removable turrets solve the 2nd. When decapping, 2/3 of the primers do pop out on the floor. I recommend an inexpensive 1-stage press for this. The Lee turret press is handy because of its ability to (really) quickly switch between dies. I use the RCBS for depriming (Lee universal die), and for priming with the excellent Lee Ram Prime. I resize, charge/bell, and seat using the turret. This system works pretty well, except that resizing requires a bit more effort than it should-without the cam-over power stroke. I can’t split hairs about the price, though.
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    4 stars
    Richard Marquis of Salem, OR
    Date posted: 3/19/2004
    I bought this press to load pistol ammo, and do it faster. The first problem I ran into was in seating primers. It would flip them side ways or upside down. I was losing one third of my primers because of this. I was not using LEE shell holders but RCBS as I had them already. After fighting this I chucked the shell holders up in the wood lathe and polished the inside bevel of the shell holder. I also polished the cup edges on the seating tool that came with the press. WOW it worked great after that. The press works great for pistol ammo and doubled my output. I'm sure my speed will pickup with practice. When trying to load rifle ammo, 22-250 and 30-30 there is not enough clearance for the cartridge to come out of the seating die and factory crimp die. It hits the die when auto indexing and I had to pull the shell out of the shell holder each time to get them out. It works great though if I used manual indexing for rifle cartridges.
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    4 stars
    Greg Thornburg of Houston, TX
    Date posted: 1/17/2004
    Fast fast fast thats what I say. The auto indexing turret really makes reloading ammo quick. I set the unit up and was reloading 357 mag in 15 minutes. One hour later I had 100 shells reloaded and this is with me using a Lee dipper to measure the powder, can't wait to add the Lee auto disc-powder measure unit to it. The primming system has to be watched but I believe this was because my reloader was not level (flipped shells when the primer arm hit shell holder. If you miss a index you can rotate the turret to where you want it when the arm is half way up very nice. I recomend this reloader to any one who wants to load pistol and small rifle rounds. Tip drill two holes in your bench under the reloader and spent primers will fall through into a waste basket. Some primers miss the primer collection area but hey good house keeping is part of reloading just clean up when you are done.
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    4 stars
    Gordon Ferris of Lakewood, CO
    Date posted: 12/19/2003
    I just starting using this press. I shoot mostly hand guns. I had a single stage before. Yesterday I used It for the first time. It's great. Very easy to use. I have a separate powder measure. I'm going to get the Lee auto disk. The first day of use I loaded 350 rounds. I took me about 2 1/2 hours but I had to get a system going once I do I think 200-250 rounds per hour is about right.
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    4 stars
    Robert Jenkins of Eielson AFB, AK
    Date posted: 10/31/2005
    I am new to reloading but here is my 2 cents. This is a great deal but there are a few things I don't like. The scale is very sensitive and hard to set, but once set it is accurate. The only way the primer catcher works is if you have the T handle in the hole and even then not all the time. Last but not least the press works the way it is supposed to but you must go at a slow steady pace to get the indexing to work correctly. Overall this is a good deal and is great for the beginner. For now I will save up for a better turret press but this got me up and running.
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    4 stars
    Dave Law of Salt Lake City, UT
    Date posted: 12/7/2009
    Glad I got this, though I couldn't ever get the auto index (disc turner) to work, so I just left it out since I don't reload huge quantities. It's really easy to turn by hand. Not all the spent primers go where they're supposed to go. I have my old Lee single-stage press set up nearby with a collet-type bullet puller. I have all my die-set calibers fixed in there own discs ready to go. Pretty darn slick.
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    3 stars
    Doug Person of Clark, CO
    Date posted: 5/13/2004
    You get what you pay for. If you want to crank out lots of pistol rounds, this press can do it and quickly. If you're looking for accuracy and precision, spend your money on something better. I had a lot of trouble getting the ram, and thus the cartridge, centered in the die. The top plate is just bolted on and has enough play to misalign easily resulting in cases being sized out of true and bullets misaligned in the mouth. So the bottom line is Speed - yes, Accuracy - So-so.
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    3 stars
    Bill Allenbaugh of Garden City, Mi
    Date posted: 3/18/2009
    The price is right for a shooter like me who gets to the range only about once a month. My unit had some alignment issues, The ram did not align with the dies well enough to keep from deforming the loads. I contacted Lee Precision, but I believe they did not understand the seriousness of the problem. I had to remove the turret ring, replace the bolts with studs, drill the holes out large enough to reposition the turret. While the mechanism worked well and stopped in the index position, it was way off the die and there was not enough play in the shell holder for the shell to slide over. With the larger holes and using an empty shell at the sizing die I was able to closely align the ram & dies, then tighten it down. Now it works very well. Cost about $5 to fix. Also, most of the primers hit the floor. A 2 1/2" wide piece of sheet aluminum, arced from the left rear to the right front post cured that too. Also need to plug the hole in the bottom of the casting cavity, or you will have to unbolt the press to clean out the spent primers. It needed a little tweaking, but I'm happy now.
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    3 stars
    Clark G of Central, NE
    Date posted: 5/10/2009
    I just got this press and thus far am underwhelmed. The good: The auto index is nice, the machined aluminum parts are very nicely done and the price is good. The not so good: I use Hornady dies, and with their floating seating die I had to disable the auto-index while loading .223, pistol cartridges should work fine however. If the press were a tad taller, like maybe a 1/2 inch or so, this problem would go away..... I am used to being able to tighten down my dies in my single-stage press, however, with the LEE, I have not been able to figure out a good way to keep the turret from turning while tightening the dies. Lastly, while not an issue of strength, there are some nasty looking areas on the cast parts, and frankly, I am disappointed with those cosmetic flaws.
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    3 stars
    WILLIAM SESSIONS of WEBSTER, KY
    Date posted: 4/20/2009
    I bought this press as part of the "Deluxe" kit. I wanted a turret press after starting with the hand loader. I got the 4-hole because I was getting the 4-die pistol sets. I thought I could automate reloading but it doesn't really work like that since after sizing the brass/depriming, you remove the shell from the press and check the length, cut and chamfer, then prime the brass before returning it to the press. It's easier for me to size/deprime and reprime the brass with a second, single-stage press. The breech-lock is the best because of the spent primer catcher is the most effective and easy to empty. So I wish I'd got the 3-hole press. The auto-indexing is troublesome for me, it often needs some adjustment. I generally just check it's positioning before the next stage. Could have got the manual. I have additional comments in my review of the "Deluxe" kit.
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    3 stars
    Thomas Albi of Huntington, NY
    Date posted: 9/2/2006
    I think it's a good overall quick press and I'm generally happy with it. If I had gotten my hands on it prior I probably wouldn't have purchased it. My two biggest issues. A poorly designed primer catcher and an alarming amount of play in the turret on the down stroke.
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    3 stars
    Reston Herman of Austin, TX
    Date posted: 8/21/2005
    If you're not so particular about loose tolerances on the links, this press will do for plinking rounds. The auto index is a nice feature not found in any other turret press which adds to speed of reloading. Priming on the press is somewhat difficult with a tiny primer cup.The press has no spent primer catcher so be ready with the shop vac after loading. Press turret posts and ring tend to rust so paint them when you get the press. The only major concern on this press is that the turret tool head tips when sizing or seating bullets on the case. This could degrade accuracy and vary bullet seating depth. After a little head scratching, I solved the turret tilting problem by using a standard 10 lb recoil spring from my 1911, cut to about 2.5" to 3" long and inserted in the indexing rod. When the ram is raised, it compresses the spring and pushes the turret tool head against its stop making certain that its horizontal in every stroke. This keeps the turret from tipping and more importantly keeps a consistent bullet seat depth. The spring does not affect the press auto-index function in any way.Overall the Lee is a workable press. Just resolve the minor issues.
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    3 stars
    Mal D of Metropolis, IL
    Date posted: 6/19/2005
    I bought this press to replace a single stage Lee Challenger press. I wanted to leave dies setup to switch between 38, 357 and 9mm. I figured to probably use this as a single stage with the convinience of having the 4 dies always set up for each caliber on there own turret plate and to this end it works ok. PROS: 1. Can have dies setup always. 2. Swap between different calibers easily. 3. Low price (but you get what you pay for). 4. Feel of press operation is quite good. CONS: 1. Sometimes would index past next stage (when used as auto-index). 2. Sometimes would just not quite index (when used as auto-index). 3. Primer attatchment is awkward and has no feel (would definitely suggest Lee's auto prime tool). 4. Vertical play in turret die disk and press locking lugs which can kick each process a tad from square. 5. Depriming causes a lot of used primers to go on floor but this is eliminated by putting a trash bin right up under press for this operation. CONCLUSION: Cheap and does an ok job if precision and large volumes are not an issue. Works fine when auto index is not used and I like to do a batch of about 300 rnds through each stage anyway so I removed the auto-index bar and also I dont use the attached primer tool. If precision and high volumes are required then be willing to spend more money. But this does what I need it to do as a manually rotated press with convenience of not having to setup the die for each stage as for my old single stage press. 3 stars is about the best I can rate on this product.
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    3 stars
    Don Taskey of Renfrew, PA
    Date posted: 9/17/2003
    I've been loading for 30+ years and finally got a new press. I like the appearance, finish and worksmanship. The auto index got removed quickly since I only batch load, I think it's safer and I can keep an eye on everything better. The ability to swap turrets is cool and having four holes gives me a place for the carbide crimp die on pistol sets. I would have given this press 5 stars except for the bad priming routine. It spits used primers all over the place, including down the dark holes around the ram never to be seen again, and having to handle new primers, especially small ones, is a pain. The very few misfires I've had during my reloading have been due to killing primers with my less than surgically clean fingers. I'll keep my old Lyman Spartan for priming chores.
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    3 stars
    larry bowser of kittanning, Pa
    Date posted: 7/14/2005
    All in all, a good press for the money. It does take some "getting used too. I was missing the nylon ratchet for the auto index, but a quick call to Lee, and they are shipping 2 out , free of charge. press does tend to over index, but after a few dozen rounds, you get a feel for it. 200 rounds per hour of pistol ammo is not out of the question. Good press, great price.
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    2 stars
    ERIC ERICKSON of ATLANTA, GA
    Date posted: 9/27/2009
    The auto-index feature is great for making plinking rounds however the turret has a lot of up-and-down play (> 1/32"). This means the seating depth / COL of every round must be checked if you goal is accuracy. Also, Lee should redesign the part that actuates the auto-index feature. It's made from soft plastic and is held together with self tapping screw that can easily strip the threads.
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    2 stars
    Max K of phila, pa
    Date posted: 4/4/2005
    holes in the turret not aligned with ramp. causes 9mm(example)bullets to be tilted inside the case. (TRIED TWO PRESSES) Will not buy again.
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    2 stars
    Lee Miller of Shawnee mission, KS
    Date posted: 9/22/2004
    I love it and hate it at the same time. Just as in some other reviews, you have to guide the case into the dies(not to big of a deal, but fixable by Lee), waste primers are just threw onto the floor(I keep a shop vac nearby)TIP=turrets seem to fit in one direction, so once you know which way, use a permanent maker to mark them as a reference.(has save me hours of time)if they fix these problems, they would get five stars.
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    2 stars
    jason goldsberry of san diego, ca
    Date posted: 12/27/2007
    This press is good unless you want to make precision rounds. All of the dies lean to one side. For one of the dies to align with the shell holder you have to turn the turret by hand. When you seat a bullet the whole turret raises. To me that doesn't seem to promote accuracy of the round being made.
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    1 stars
    Jerry Rogers of Moultrie, Ga
    Date posted: 12/8/2008
    Could not get auto index to cycle correctly. Index rod would pivot to the right and had to realign turret every time by hand. Never got one rifle (270) cartridge to go through cycle completely, sent back to Lee. Will not buy again.
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