This looks good almost thinking about making it a display stand. It has enough for 8 rounds.

Hey Ricky, your link does not seem to be working. Tells me that the page does not exist. Please try again.

I tried to do it from my phone. Something went wrong. I will have to redo it when I get to my computer

Strange working now. Wonder if there is a delay if the post contains a photo? Actually looks great. I was thinking of just a plain old 2x4 with a few holes.

That is what I asked for and got this. I have nothing to complain about he did great work.

I bought these aluminum loading blocks at the beginning of this year....they rock!! Caught them on sale for $32.00 ea.(reg. $40.00) Contact Tom Sziler at CNC Shooter if interested in getting some. He does outstanding work!

Good looking block there!!

That looks like CNC with aluminum material and lots of coolant to cut the part. LOTS of coolant flooding!

Very NICE work! Very Nice!

They look nice indeed. I emailed them for a price quote. $40 bucks plus $12 for shipping. I made a 40 hole block out of a 2X6 that will work for now. But this one is on my want list.

Damn that looks good.

Darin Prince (http://www.northcountyfirearms.com/about-us/) used to make these for BMG ammo.
They fit into a std ammo can and have a relief cut into the bottom for the carry handle so the can sit on top of the can as well.
I use them mainly as loading blocks.
This one is anodized aluminum, but they were made from HDPE too.

I just hold seven in my hand, pinky tucked under to stop slipping, powder them with  the uni-flow, and stand them on the bench.
This, seven times, plus one shell, for fifty rounds.

If I'm weighing out charges, I use the inner part of a 10 round Berry's box, screwed to a piece of 1x6

For those who are making loading blocks, try using thicker material and drilling a two step hole. First drill a 13/16" dia hole about 1" deep, then on same centerline, drill a 9/16" diameter hole about 1.625" inches deep (5/8" deeper than 13/16" hole). This will allow for flipping case upside down for processing without losing track of where you are in the loading process.

For storage in ammo cans and other products, a friend of mine who does gun related woodworking, makes wooden trays for various size ammo cans and other large containers I have. They come in 5, 10, 25, 50, 60, 77, and 138 round trays. He does not make the above described loading blocks. The 60 round trays fit a standard 50 ammo can, the 77 round tray fit a Fat 50 ammo can. I cut a piece of foam to put over loaded rounds to hold all in place in case can is tipped over in transit.

https://www.etsy.com/shop/twforeman?section_id=10341347&ref=shopsection_leftnav_2
Not sure why his website doesn't work for me, but he makes great products.

138 piece tray shown in plastic case I use for Match ammo.

VERY NICE LOADING TRAYS _ WILL NEED TO CONTACT HIM WITH CHANGES I NEED FOR MY LOADING BLOCKS.