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The Range
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Alot-o-brass
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<blockquote data-quote="aviator41" data-source="post: 2339929" data-attributes="member: 30309"><p>I don't mean to sound harsh here, but it sounds like you're more interested in the final product, not the process of reloading. I would encourage you to just buy ammo from any number of sources. you won't save any money at all reloading this brass. Think about these facts:</p><p></p><p>1) You can't get accurate custom loads in one loading session for any rifle. You can identify it, maybe.</p><p>2) Once you identify it, you will want to reload more of those rounds. Which means more materials and access to a press.</p><p>3) you might find someone to help you load those first rounds, but repeat sessions probably won't happen. you need your own press.</p><p>4) reload to learn, to make accurate rounds. Not to save money. It will generally take hundreds if not thousands of rounds to break even</p><p>5) If you won't purchase at least ONE reloading manual and learn the basics by reading, no one will want to help you</p><p>6) this can't be spoon fed. you have to want to learn, you have to read. you have to do the research.</p><p>7) Sloppy reloads are just frustrating and useless. it takes time.</p><p></p><p>Save your money. get a manual. read. buy a used press and dies and materials. You will have better success asking someone to help you load on YOUR equipment, not theirs.</p><p></p><p>Shortcuts can be deadly. Thats why you're not getting much activity in this thread.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="aviator41, post: 2339929, member: 30309"] I don't mean to sound harsh here, but it sounds like you're more interested in the final product, not the process of reloading. I would encourage you to just buy ammo from any number of sources. you won't save any money at all reloading this brass. Think about these facts: 1) You can't get accurate custom loads in one loading session for any rifle. You can identify it, maybe. 2) Once you identify it, you will want to reload more of those rounds. Which means more materials and access to a press. 3) you might find someone to help you load those first rounds, but repeat sessions probably won't happen. you need your own press. 4) reload to learn, to make accurate rounds. Not to save money. It will generally take hundreds if not thousands of rounds to break even 5) If you won't purchase at least ONE reloading manual and learn the basics by reading, no one will want to help you 6) this can't be spoon fed. you have to want to learn, you have to read. you have to do the research. 7) Sloppy reloads are just frustrating and useless. it takes time. Save your money. get a manual. read. buy a used press and dies and materials. You will have better success asking someone to help you load on YOUR equipment, not theirs. Shortcuts can be deadly. Thats why you're not getting much activity in this thread. [/QUOTE]
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