Wood loading blocks

[jehzsa]

Where can I purchase them inexpensively?

Would rather have wood than plastic, but if the difference in price is acute, plastic will do.
 

[jehzsa]

Found them. http://www.stalwartreloading.com/where.html

Better price than plastic.

[Boss Hogg]

I only use metal ones. The plastic ones the cases wobble in. The wood ones can gather mosture.

I went to my local scape yard. Bought a 2 inch thinck block of aluminum that was 6 inches wide, and 4 feet long.
cut in into 4 one foot pieces, drilled 30 cal holes (80 ea) and used a bottoming bit to flatten out the bottoms.
Best $16 I ever spent.

[444nut]

I make my own. Pick up a piece of oak at Lowes & drill with a Foster bit. I make them for the different size brass, & it works well. I use a thicker block of wood with deeper holes for 45/70, 444, etc. brass then I use for 44mag brass. You can`t knock them over that way. Works well for me, & you can make them to hold as many cases as you want. 444

[Peyute]

I Design and Sell Kitchens for a living. One evening I went and Rummaged through the Corian racks and found some colors I liked.
Glued the Material to 1" thick and Drilled the holes in them then Finish Sanded.

 Final Size is 8" x 8" will hold 36 rounds for my 45 ACP, 270 WSM and 45/70.

They are heavy enough that they wont bump around on the desk easily.
Plus they are a pretty neat conversation piece for the friends that stop by

[Peyute]

Here are My Corian Loading Blocks

[1357MAG]

Here are My Corian Loading Blocks

Sweet loading block! I made one for 223 Rem. in the similar manner that you did, and it came out well. I used the divider method to obtain the hole dimensions, and then used a forstner drill bit to drill the holes on a drill press. After that I stained it. Good to go!