This was built in an attempt to make a de-rimmer for next to nothing and with not much for tooling required.
I used a 5MM drill bit cut off with a Dremel tool for the push through rod.
I used a 7/32" SF 1/2" od drill bushing like this http://www.mcmaster.com/#sf-drill-bushings/=82bjp5
I used a Lee 45 ACP 85 powder though expanding die. I think the 85 means when it was made. It fits the 1/2" od bushing like a glove. The new .45/GAP die might require you to hone the bushing. This die is still able to perform it's intended function so it is now dual purpose.
I drilled the die and tapped the hole for a 6 x 32 set screw with my hand drill, I don't believe that die is tempered because drilling and tapping was no problem. Just go very slow as it is small and very easy to twist that tap off and it is tempered.
I used my Dremel to notch the drill bushing for the set screw, it needs to be below the threads so you can install the die into the press.
I used a taper pointed Dremel grinding bit to open the bevel going into the drill bushing.
I used a small cleaning patch holder with small strips of sandpaper threaded through the eyelet to hone the inside of the drill bushing to a mirror finish with my hand drill. I used wet dry sandpaper up to 2000 grit.
I got all of the parts from Ebay for next to nothing.
5MM drill rod that is water hardend is about $3.00 for 3'. That's a lot of punches! http://www.mcmaster.com/#orders/=82c9hr
This is dirt cheap to do and it works. Put something on the ram head to support the end of the cut off drill and push em through, grip the end of the drill bit with pliers and pull it back down stripping the first one off. When you push the next one in it will shoot the first one out.
As a last note you can sacrifice one of your Lee push through sizer rams that are machined to fit your ram head to hold your drill rod. Drill a hole part way down from the top at 5mm and then drill into the side and tap the hole for a set screw to hold the drill rod in your ram. I would grind a notch in the bit to keep her in place. Make sure you center it so it lines up dead center in your drill bushing!
Almost all of this was picked up from the swaging forum from different posts I have read. It is a collection of a lot of great ideas and hopefully it will enable those with no machine shop type tools to at least have a cheap de-rimmer they can make on their own.
To all of you that made this possible, many thanks!
Now I have to get some .224 swaging dies.......