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<blockquote data-quote="rickm" data-source="post: 3257370" data-attributes="member: 24476"><p>I always suggest to new reloaders to start with a straight wall pistol caliber to get the feet wet with simply because it is harder to to get a double charge in most pistol rounds than rifle rounds and you have fewer steps to go thru on case prep than pistol rounds. And i never buy new brass always pick up once fired brass for free or at a lower cost than new that way if you mess up a peice it isnt a large lost. Now the 45/70 i cant help you on that since i dont reload for it,yet, but can say your starting in the right direction by doing the reading first I always suggest someone interested to get a manual and read and reread before you get started buying anything else. And there is no dumb question in this game, so ask away and there will be several to speak up to lead you in the right direction.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rickm, post: 3257370, member: 24476"] I always suggest to new reloaders to start with a straight wall pistol caliber to get the feet wet with simply because it is harder to to get a double charge in most pistol rounds than rifle rounds and you have fewer steps to go thru on case prep than pistol rounds. And i never buy new brass always pick up once fired brass for free or at a lower cost than new that way if you mess up a peice it isnt a large lost. Now the 45/70 i cant help you on that since i dont reload for it,yet, but can say your starting in the right direction by doing the reading first I always suggest someone interested to get a manual and read and reread before you get started buying anything else. And there is no dumb question in this game, so ask away and there will be several to speak up to lead you in the right direction. [/QUOTE]
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