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Fiocchi 223 55gr FMJ/BT/1000, $260
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<blockquote data-quote="Glock 40" data-source="post: 3284423" data-attributes="member: 32"><p>In my short time reloading I have determined the following. You are correct it is hard to beat bulk prices especially in .223 and 9mm. I have found I can make a much higher quality round than I can buy at bulk prices if I am concerned about accuracy. If it comes to building target ammo there is no comparison building them is much cheaper. This of course is not putting any financial amount towards my time. For me a big part of reloading is its therapeutic in a sense. I enjoy the detail that goes into it and the satisfaction of seeing a great group that not only did I shoot but I built. Also there is a steep learning curve and the initial costs can be expensive. I choose to say my first round cost about 1k that way I don't have to try and figure costs of equipment into the cost of rounds over time.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Glock 40, post: 3284423, member: 32"] In my short time reloading I have determined the following. You are correct it is hard to beat bulk prices especially in .223 and 9mm. I have found I can make a much higher quality round than I can buy at bulk prices if I am concerned about accuracy. If it comes to building target ammo there is no comparison building them is much cheaper. This of course is not putting any financial amount towards my time. For me a big part of reloading is its therapeutic in a sense. I enjoy the detail that goes into it and the satisfaction of seeing a great group that not only did I shoot but I built. Also there is a steep learning curve and the initial costs can be expensive. I choose to say my first round cost about 1k that way I don't have to try and figure costs of equipment into the cost of rounds over time. [/QUOTE]
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