9mm to start with then later 45 acp. Mostly pistol calibers.Curious, what calibers are you interested in reloading? We can offer some guidance if we know. Rifle is much different than pistol.
I am starting to see primers appear somewhat but are pricey. I hope with them starting to appear they will start to come down a bit. Had a conversation with an employee at Remington a couple weeks ago and was told that they are not really putting many primers out there because they are focusing on using them on ammo. They are supposed to start appearing more around May to June, that is when they think they will be back on par with the ammo and then they can start putting more components out.Welcome to Texas Gun Talk..............
Any older reloading manual is a good start and worth reading, they are inexpensive and contain information you need............don't get ahead of yourself on what you need......it can be amazingly simple..........and conversely, we can make it agonizingly complex..........start simple and inexpensive.....
Reloading is one of those things you either love.....or not so much........no sense spending on the best and most expensive if you decide it's not your thing......
Finding components (not equipment) is probably your biggest challenge..................especially primers........
Lee Pro 100 Kit and all the components for the rounds. Scales, calipers, Lee Loading book and various other items....... and, do you have any equipment yet? If so, what do you have?
You mean Pro 1000? I had that press and gave it away for free. Lee classic turret is good. I am now using the Lee six pack pro. You can reload with what you have but you will want to upgrade soon.Lee Pro 100 Kit and all the components for the rounds. Scales, calipers, Lee Loading book and various other items.
Just a suggestion, based on about 54 years of reloading...... don't try to learn on a progressive press.Lee Pro 100 Kit and all the components for the rounds. Scales, calipers, Lee Loading book and various other items.
<>Hi all I am from DFW south area. Does anyone know of any type of reloading class or an individual that teaches reloading? I am wanting to get into it. All the NRA classes are five hours away.
Just a suggestion, based on about 54 years of reloading...... don't try to learn on a progressive press.
Get a simple single press, and learn to do each step. It's much easier to focus on details and the likelihood of "missing" something is greatly reduced. Too many things are happening all at the same time using a progressive.
Once you become proficient with the single press, you can make the decision whether you need a progressive....if so, THEN pull out the Pro 1000 and learn it's techniques....