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The Range
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<blockquote data-quote="Pulp" data-source="post: 2032443" data-attributes="member: 14195"><p>Most folks recommend a single stage for starting out. Personally, I think something along the lines of a Lee 4-hole turret is just as easy to learn on as a single stage. The first step is ALWAYS get a manual and study it before starting. The Lyman 49th edition or the Lee second edition are both good learning tools. Another good book is "The ABC'S of Reloading" All have information you won't need starting out, such as bullet casting, but if you get bitten hard by the bug, you will go back and read and re-read that stuff too.</p><p></p><p>In addition to whatever press you decide, you will need a scale and a priming tool. I'd recommend the RCBS balance scale and either the Lee or RCBS hand priming tool. I have both an RCBS and a Lee balance, and don't care much for the Lee. I also have an electronic scale, but only use it for quick measurements, like sorting bullets by weight, or checking my powder dispenser accuracy.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pulp, post: 2032443, member: 14195"] Most folks recommend a single stage for starting out. Personally, I think something along the lines of a Lee 4-hole turret is just as easy to learn on as a single stage. The first step is ALWAYS get a manual and study it before starting. The Lyman 49th edition or the Lee second edition are both good learning tools. Another good book is "The ABC'S of Reloading" All have information you won't need starting out, such as bullet casting, but if you get bitten hard by the bug, you will go back and read and re-read that stuff too. In addition to whatever press you decide, you will need a scale and a priming tool. I'd recommend the RCBS balance scale and either the Lee or RCBS hand priming tool. I have both an RCBS and a Lee balance, and don't care much for the Lee. I also have an electronic scale, but only use it for quick measurements, like sorting bullets by weight, or checking my powder dispenser accuracy. [/QUOTE]
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