Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: Does this come with the foam roller handle and everything I need to clean and reload 5.56 except primers?  Other than a bullet puller, crimping die, case collater, and possibly a hand primer (all of which I could get by without) what would I still feel like I was missing? Not looking for anyone to suggest a 650XL here either.
Document: yes i made same mistake & have 3 bullets to remove & 3 other shells with partially seated primers. complete both the upstroke & downstroke & everything is good.as i don't have the auto bullet feeder or shell sorter i can not comment on those but i'm thinking at least the bullet feeder might be useful.overall i'm satisfied and would buy again for a first press. it helps if you have previous press experience but even without once i figured out the timing & primer settings i feel comfortable using it.
So you can turn the shell plate by hand to remove, measure and replace the round. Repeat until happy.If you plan to do load development, you will need a bullet puller at some point. Kinetic pullers work fine.You can ball-park the powder load using the supplied chart. Very Small print at the very bottom of the chart, tells you how to calculate which disc/hole to use. The first disc I tried dumped 5.0gr, but I needed 5.3gr.
If you are looking for a progressive press that will allow you to close your eyes and pull the handle making ammunition all night long without error, this is not the press for you. If you understand reloading, are mechanically inclined, are willing to clean and monitor everything all of the time to turn out at least 100 to 150 quality cartriges an hour, search no more because you have just found the best value in all of reloading.
This is my first reload setup. I read the directions then took it apart so i would understand how it worked. I put it back together and read the directions again and set it up as specified. I can load 140 rounds an hour at a nice easy pace. First get it mounted good and sturdy. If you don't you will have nothing but problems. Second keep it clean. Spilled powered will mess up the primer feed and cause the shells not to sit straight in the shell plate.
I have been using a Lee Pro 1000 .38 Special press for the last year. I use it to load for Cowboy Action Shooting and have loaded over 5000 rounds without any repairs. It caused me a lot of problems until I found out you have to clean the primer chute all of the time or the primers get bound up and you get a shell without a primer in it, and the powder falls through the flash hole down into the primer punch causing even more problems.
Clean your brass good before you use it. I clean my brass, lube it, run it through the press to resize and remove the primers. I put it back in the tumbler to clean the primer pockets. Then I fill the case feeder and go to town. I don't lube the brass when I load since the case is prepped. Once you have it set up you can move right along. Just keep an eye on the primer feed. That seems to be the weak link. Use common since.
The Lee reloading press isn't for everyone. It's very good at what it does, but requires some tinkering to get it to work and keep it working. It just takes a little patience. You will have some cartridges you need the bullet puller for until you get used to it. When you get it going though, it will flat out spit out some ammunition. The price is right too.
The system comes with the three necessary dies but they are not carbide dies. You will need to purchase a shell lube.3. How to properly set the dies is still a problem for me. I should not have to go to YouTube to figure this out.4. Loading primers is a pain as there needs to be a gate on the primer tray to prevent the primers from slipping out when inserting the tray into the primer feed tube.
It worries me that some of this powder will get into the primer feed tube and cause a failure. I plan to use compressed air to clean out the feed tube.I found that placing a finger tip over the case mouth as it moves into the seating position, keeps any powder flakes from bouncing out onto the shell plate. This wouldn't be a problem if I wasn't using a compressed powder load.During setup, I failed to check the hex bolt that holds the shell-plate carrier to the ram.
I'm still learning the ropes, but I should be a Pro with my Pro 1000 in no time at all.So far, this press seems like a very good deal for the price. In these times of limited ammo availability, being able to cheaply reload your old cases makes a lot of sense.
Answer: yes