I did not think of that lol
Too much bother tbh
The snap together loading blocks look good although most people here would load 9mm on a progressive press, but in rifle cals they’d be great.
For completeness…
Automated Dillon primer tube filler DIY.
Can you 3d print a useable thread? As in could you print a plastic nut and bolt?
I am not that awesome to actually design a thread to fit a nut, or both. That was long answer. Short answer, yes.
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Autodesk fusion 360 had built in support for most of the common threads and is really easy to add internal or external threading to an object. It’s free for creators/enthusiasts.
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Yep, that’s what I use.
I always wanted someone to make me a few tiny violins…so I could give then to all the people having a whine about things going bad in their lives 
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That’s a cool idea!
Playing around with this last week and today…
A bullet collator.
I built a prototype and which works well, but I wasn’t 100% with the motor I have, so had to reprint the bucket with new supports for a different motor. I have high torque, but I couldn’t slow down the one I had in first built (even with speed controller and lower voltage). Anyhow, have another one I will try and probably order one more to test. Other than that I am pretty happy with it. Bucket is at 75% infill with PLA+. Everything else is at 100%
bullet collator assembly and die adapter that I still need to wire a microswitch. Will post video when I get around to completing it. Hopefully in a week or two or whenever I am out of ammo and need to make more 
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As a side note, anyone running Dillon 650 with bearing washer upgrade, this case ejector is freaking awesome.
Works absolutely amazing. A million times better than the spring ejector.
Bit more progress on the collator today. The motor arrived, so I mounted what I could.
Now need to start thinking about mounting it. Typically you’d have it hanging of the side of a case feeder. Since I don’t have one, I need to think about an alternative.
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That cool, how does it always flip the pill the right way up?
Looks like crazy Whiteman magic to me!
There’s a ridge that makes upside down bullets fall out. You can’t really see it, it’s under the turning wheel on a blue plate. And you move the blue plate in or out to find sweet spot for a particular shape.
Like I said crazy Whiteman magic
Is the ridge slightly tilted or something so the upside down rounds always fall off balance to the axis?
Yes…