It does seem that way.You're already screwed.
It does seem that way.You're already screwed.
It does seem that way.
I am looking forward to the experience. Repetitive is ok as long as it' something enjoyable. I do like the idea of adding the more personal element in there. I had never really thought of it that way.It definitely brings a higher level of personal between the user and the firearm. Plus it's fun. Repetitive but it's enjoyable. Kinda relaxing.
"You made that"
This is one of the reasons I want to reload, since I already build my own ar's and soon 1911's, I like using what I make and I can make it exactly how I want.It definitely brings a higher level of personal between the user and the firearm. Plus it's fun. Repetitive but it's enjoyable. Kinda relaxing.
"You made that"
This is one of the reasons I want to reload, since I already build my own ar's and soon 1911's, I like using what I make and I can make it exactly how I want.
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Read the manual.Finally got a reloading setup, something I've been threatening to do for years. A Hornady LnL classic deluxe. Initially I plan on starting with 300 blackout and .223. I have a bunch of used brass I've saved, but was thinking I might want to start out with new brass. Any tips tricks or gotchas to be aware of? Any and all suggestions welcome.
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It’s also fun to experiment between light loads and hot loads on a given round. I have some 44 loads that are soft little plinkers, and some where you’re almost picking yourself up off the ground after, even through the lever action rifle.
I've been going through a lot of information on that in the Ballistics class I am taking right now. I am going for my AA in Firearms Technology. It definitely seems like the only way to have rounds be exactly the same is to do it your self. Thanks for all the information you have given.A big part of this is chasing perfection. Rounds made exactly the same. If you buy a box of bullets. Weigh each one. The weight will vary. Unless they are some high dollar bullets. There will be a variance.
Weigh the cases. After trim and sizing. Different weights indicate different inside volumes. There will be cases that match. Like bullets. If you want precision. Work the weights into batches that work the best out the barrel.
Reloading is bada$$.
Any opinions on what the best setup for reloading would be to start out with? I would like to get one that I can just keep adding to not one
Thanks, I have been looking at the RCBS and Hornady more than the others. I will probably buy a Hornady.I started out on LEE and never knew the difference. Then I decided to spend more money on something more designer. RCBS and Hornady. Dillon is for rich people.
Being truthful. LEE, RCBS, Hornady. Can't lose with any of them.
I will have to look into Lee. I haven't seen a Lee Model before. I'm going to look them up. ThanksThe first press I had was the LEE progressive. 9mm. It even had case feed. You'd fill tubes with casings and crank away. The primer feed was surprising good. I never had a problem with LEE.
I will have to look into Lee. I haven't seen a Lee Model before. I'm going to look them up. Thanks
Thanks. That looks like a really nice press. I just got done watching the video in the Link, I like his set up.They make two progressives. One is called the 1000. I used the load master.
https://leeprecision.com/reloading-presses/progressive-presses/load-master-reloading-press/