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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
Is Reloading Really Worth It?
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<blockquote data-quote="Blitzfike" data-source="post: 1621445" data-attributes="member: 807"><p>Mechanically, reloading isn't that hard to master. You just need to be careful to follow the loading data and don't deviate.</p><p>I'm close enough to you that I can spend a little time helping you get started. I'm in the Tuttle/Bridgecreek area and if and </p><p>when you get set up, shoot me a PM. I started out with the old Lee loader set that you use a hammer to drive the </p><p>cases in the sizing die. That is ancient history. I went to an RCBS jr. press and then upgraded to a Rochchucker. When I started</p><p>loading commercially, I bought a Dillon RL-550. When product liability insurance got out of hand I gave up the manufacturers </p><p>license, and kept all the equipment. I've never looked back. Blitzfike</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Blitzfike, post: 1621445, member: 807"] Mechanically, reloading isn't that hard to master. You just need to be careful to follow the loading data and don't deviate. I'm close enough to you that I can spend a little time helping you get started. I'm in the Tuttle/Bridgecreek area and if and when you get set up, shoot me a PM. I started out with the old Lee loader set that you use a hammer to drive the cases in the sizing die. That is ancient history. I went to an RCBS jr. press and then upgraded to a Rochchucker. When I started loading commercially, I bought a Dillon RL-550. When product liability insurance got out of hand I gave up the manufacturers license, and kept all the equipment. I've never looked back. Blitzfike [/QUOTE]
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Is Reloading Really Worth It?
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