Midway has a picture of the current one:
http://media.midwayusa.com/productimages/880×660/Primary/265/265719.jpg

Note the difference in the “Y” part of the lever.

I didn’t mean to come off that way.

As an example: using a Redding BR in the CoAx, seating 80 SMK bullets into unturned Lake City brass, I see an average TIR of 0.0021″ +/- ~0.0015″. That’s pretty okay.

Seating depth consistency is nearly as good as the Wilson hand die and Arbor press I no longer use. It runs in a max range of +/- 0.001, base-to-ogive, and never really gets outside that unless I get sloppy. I think that that is also pretty okay.

I have taken the ball bearing OUT of my press, and dies just slip in and out. I can do a complete cartridge change in less that 5 minutes, including resetting the powder meter.

I also prefer to seat without the jaws on the press. I have the dies all set this way, and I just seat off the bare plate, only putting in the jaws to size.

Know why I DON’T use the Wilson BR die anymore? Runout. It’s not even close.

It is quite true that some still won’t fit. The .50 BMG and some of the big English double rifle cartridges and the biggest of American black powder and shotshell dies won’t work. Mostly if it won’t work in the B3 Forster it won’t work with the competition either.

I wouldn’t say the dies are relying on the lock ring – rather there is a float, self centering effect. Good results can be had with most anything on the market and practice – including sometimes o-rings and other finicky fiddling with details.

I’ve had a Rockchucker and ignoring progressives currently I have a Harrell’s, a Load Anywhere Meacham, a T7 Redding, a Hollywood Universal Turret (museum piece don’t use it for any current cartridges) as well as the Forster. For some purposes some of the time the Forster is unmatched and for anything with 7/8-14 dies the Forster is good enough and better than most.