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

Input:
Question: Can this swage the crimped primer pocket for 308/7.62 military brass? Do I need additional die(s)?
Document: If you have military crimped brass you need this to remove the crimp . Once adjusted right it worked fine to seat the primers .
Primarily use it to swage my Lake City 5.56 brass. Took some tweaking to get it right, but now I have practically 0% failure rate in loading primers into the brass. The only problem is that the arm is a bit short and takes considerable force to swage some pockets, but I used an old PVC pipe to add more leverage and clamped the swager in a large vice.
Well built, but not a speed machine. Does exactly what it should, but don't expect to rip through 500 rounds an hour. If you have a to of cropped commercial or mispec quality brass this tool does the trick. I've taken to using it on all once fired brass to get a very consistent primer pocket on all my reloading brass. Get's the job done at a great price and very simple, but precise operation, with great results. Handles the Lake City beautifully and gives me the quality and consistency I'm looking for.
I like how this works, works great for small and large primer pockets. I recommend for other to buy if they reload.
This product is an awesome piece of equipment and by far surpasses the rcbs primer pocket swager.It is easy to mount on any bench and easy to set up for small and large primer pockets.
tool is a straight forward to use a must when dealing with military ammo would recommend to anyone reloading ammo
This is better then setting up the press.The handle is a tad short.Run crimped pockets once and done!
This is a LOT quicker than physical cutting out crimped pockets one by one with a reamer. Saves tons of time and is much more easy and uniform
Easy to put together and the operation worked very well. Look like it can take a beating. would recommend to anyone.
Answer: yes