Mine came in 2 days ago. This was my first Mihec mould requiring assembly of the HP guide pins, but that's not an issue at all. I have more than a dozen of his molds and have never had HP guide pin alignment issues described by others. I like fiddling with them while the Promelt is getting hot. I now clean the cavities only, outdoors, with brake cleaner only (don't use the Dawn and water anymore), and then leave the mold on a hotplate until it will smoke the included Mihec lube. I lightly cover the sprue plate, alignment pins, etc, and cast away. Things were hot, so fillout was great, and it only took 2 whole casts to end the lube voids. After that they were fine, and dropped from the shorter penta pins like a dream; open the molds and they just drop!
The only hindrance to my production was waiting for the sprue to harden. I have tried quenching the sprue plate with a wet towel, and that does speed cooling, and does not warp the mold or sprue plate as some may fear. In my experience, it does rust the plate, at least if it's of steel, even if one is aggressive with the lube.
My preferred method of dealing with this is to start with 2 preheated Mihec molds, so that the sprue cools on one while I handle the other. Using this method last week, I got about 900 total of 360640 and 452640, in about an hour. I use a WW Lino mix that runs about 15 BHN. Today, using the only this RCBS design, I got about 600 in the same time. I like the 2 (or sometimes 3) mold method because you also get some variety from the same session.
I believe this RCBS design is a favorite of Mike Venturino for its flexible use in multiple 45 cartridges. I'll peruse Handloader issues to turn up some of his data for 45 ACP and the Auto Rim, and welcome input from others here about this one. Meanwhile, was just wondering how many of you cast with more than one mold per session?