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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Case sorting???
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<blockquote data-quote="Firearrow" data-source="post: 464440" data-attributes="member: 18733"><p>Ok I am speaking for the new up in comers in this trade. It is amazing how this topic kind of got off track, but since I am the one that threw the first puch here we go. When someone asks a question, as do a lot of the beginers me included, we are not asking for short cuts, or the lazy way to becoming a good shot. There is a lot in info out there for the vary basic reloading (ie reloading manuals), but they just touch the surface of somethings like neck turning, case sorting, ect. The problem is they never go into detail on how to do it, or give a range on weights, dementions, ect. If there is some book out there, maybe we should post it. lightbulb So instead of just saying to hell with it, and trim the neck down to the tickness of a tissue paper, and blow our rigs up at the range, we turn to other resources for info/guidence so that one we do the process right, and two we can make an infromed decision as to weither we want to add this step to our reloading process. Then after we have tried it for our selves, and have seen if there is a difference for us, we make our decision if this is something we are going to keep doing. Once again, by no means is anyone looking for shortcuts, being lazy, or asking someone to reload our ammo for us. We just want to get better at reloading, shooting, and have a good time doing it.</p><p> </p><p>O and by the way I see a lot good reloading practices that are for BR shooters apply to hunting rigs. It is up to the reloader/shooter as to how far we want to take it. Last I heard a lot of guys are putting in some serious load development/range time on there rigs so that they can take a good ethical (field practiced, and reproducable) shot. Once again thanks for the help everyone.</p><p> </p><p> </p><p>Shoot straight</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Firearrow, post: 464440, member: 18733"] Ok I am speaking for the new up in comers in this trade. It is amazing how this topic kind of got off track, but since I am the one that threw the first puch here we go. When someone asks a question, as do a lot of the beginers me included, we are not asking for short cuts, or the lazy way to becoming a good shot. There is a lot in info out there for the vary basic reloading (ie reloading manuals), but they just touch the surface of somethings like neck turning, case sorting, ect. The problem is they never go into detail on how to do it, or give a range on weights, dementions, ect. If there is some book out there, maybe we should post it. lightbulb So instead of just saying to hell with it, and trim the neck down to the tickness of a tissue paper, and blow our rigs up at the range, we turn to other resources for info/guidence so that one we do the process right, and two we can make an infromed decision as to weither we want to add this step to our reloading process. Then after we have tried it for our selves, and have seen if there is a difference for us, we make our decision if this is something we are going to keep doing. Once again, by no means is anyone looking for shortcuts, being lazy, or asking someone to reload our ammo for us. We just want to get better at reloading, shooting, and have a good time doing it. O and by the way I see a lot good reloading practices that are for BR shooters apply to hunting rigs. It is up to the reloader/shooter as to how far we want to take it. Last I heard a lot of guys are putting in some serious load development/range time on there rigs so that they can take a good ethical (field practiced, and reproducable) shot. Once again thanks for the help everyone. Shoot straight [/QUOTE]
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