Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: can I watch advd on how to use the lee 45 auto loader?
Document: This loader is great for anyone that enjoys loading! The scooper with this kit is perfect with red dot powder. Gives u exactly 5 grains pushing a 230 gr. bullet! Make sure you tap it to make sure it is full and level. i have seated large primers and small with this kit never had one ignite! The reddot chart will tell you to use 5.1 to 5.3 grains but 5 gr is plenty for plinking! Thanks!
This little guy was very easy to use. On the down side its also very loud due to the banging of the hammer onto the primer punch, and hitting the slug into the brass. Also I would highly recommend using a micrometer on the slug I had a couple that were the wrong size and caused major issues.
After I bought this, I bought a Lee Single Stage Press (Specifically: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000KK93DA/ref=oh_details_o06_s01_i01?ie=UTF8&psc;=1 ) Works great, and because it's made with quality, I can teach my future children's children how to reload.
The problem with this is you can never consistently use the same hammer swing. Take the mechanics out of the picture, and let's just focus on the swing. On the first swing, let's say you swing with ten pounds of force (arbitrary number, I hope you get the jist of what I'm saying). Your next swing, might be fifteen pounds of force. Your third swing, might be five pounds of force. And so on.
I use these things to reload 357 magnum and have found great success. While I do use a hand-priming tool because I was sick of touching off primers, I use the parts from this kit to make great ammo. But, when crimping my bullets into the case, instead of using a hammer, I use an Irwin Quick-Grip, which is essentially a hand-operated vice.
Now this point is my fault and my fault alone. But please learn from my mistakes. I had large pistol primers (most common for .45), but I had a few shells mixed into my brass that could only take small pistol primers. You don't have to be a genius to figure out where this is going. I swung my hammer, hit the rod, heard a load bang, and the rod flew up to eye level.
If you lube it right, it'll slide right in, and you're good to go. BUT if the shell definitely needs some resizing, well, my friend, good luck with that. Remember, you can't use a real hammer for this. Brass is obviously weaker than real hammers so you have a good chance of completely deformed the base of the shell. My poor rubber mallet suffered exponentially due to this fiend.Third, once you hammer it into the die, you gotta get it out.
missing the flaring tool , was going to send back but had already started using it before I noticed ...
I feel the bullet crimp into place with a little pop, and it's always plenty tight. Try it.
This is a great little tool, and a must have for loading beginners. I've made several hundred bullets with it since I bought it with no problems at all.
Answer: yes