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The Range
Ammo & Reloading
What Brand of Reloader??
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<blockquote data-quote="okietom" data-source="post: 2351315" data-attributes="member: 18710"><p>This subjects brought up quite a bit here. Most of us like giving advice about equipment. I do too.</p><p></p><p>It probably is best to start with single stage presses and then step up to progressives. I have an RCBS "rock chucker" and a Dillon 550 and a Lee hand lever press. </p><p></p><p>If money is no object buy more than one press. You will find uses for more than one. There are no bad choices when buying presses. I have never seen a reloading press that is totally junk when new. Yes some are better than others but the worst ones will load good ammo. </p><p></p><p>You can learn on a progressive. It will give you more things to learn at once but if you take your time and use your manuals it will work. </p><p></p><p>You can't buy it all at once. You can get everything that you need at once but you will always want more stuff. </p><p></p><p>Components are hard to find now. Stock up when you find what you want.</p><p></p><p>Canadian Valley Tech Center has reloading classes as well as H&H. If you have a friend that loads have him teach you. </p><p></p><p>There is nothing wrong or right about mixing brands. There are different quality levels even with the same brand name. </p><p>Many times the lower quality stuff will do the job even while the higher quality stuff is clearly better. I would not be afraid of used equipment either.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="okietom, post: 2351315, member: 18710"] This subjects brought up quite a bit here. Most of us like giving advice about equipment. I do too. It probably is best to start with single stage presses and then step up to progressives. I have an RCBS "rock chucker" and a Dillon 550 and a Lee hand lever press. If money is no object buy more than one press. You will find uses for more than one. There are no bad choices when buying presses. I have never seen a reloading press that is totally junk when new. Yes some are better than others but the worst ones will load good ammo. You can learn on a progressive. It will give you more things to learn at once but if you take your time and use your manuals it will work. You can't buy it all at once. You can get everything that you need at once but you will always want more stuff. Components are hard to find now. Stock up when you find what you want. Canadian Valley Tech Center has reloading classes as well as H&H. If you have a friend that loads have him teach you. There is nothing wrong or right about mixing brands. There are different quality levels even with the same brand name. Many times the lower quality stuff will do the job even while the higher quality stuff is clearly better. I would not be afraid of used equipment either. [/QUOTE]
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What Brand of Reloader??
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