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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Help a Gal new to reloading and LR shooting
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<blockquote data-quote="Mike 338" data-source="post: 1741776" data-attributes="member: 41338"><p>Nice pics. </p><p></p><p>Been reloading rifle/pistol for a long time. Got a Rockchucker kit way back when and still use numerous tools in the kit. It's a good value even if you upgrade certain tools later on. I will say that I very much favor the RCBS Chargemaster electronic powder scale and pretty much any multi-stage electronic case-prep station (I use RCBS but still use a hand tool to chamfer the case mouths). That said, IMO, there's an advantage to not having the most high-end equipment when undertaking a new skill. I'm still a fan of getting a basic kit and tasking through your first several hundred loads, slow and steady and upgrade your tools one piece at a time because each new tool will have it's own characteristics that will take a bit of time to learn.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mike 338, post: 1741776, member: 41338"] Nice pics. Been reloading rifle/pistol for a long time. Got a Rockchucker kit way back when and still use numerous tools in the kit. It's a good value even if you upgrade certain tools later on. I will say that I very much favor the RCBS Chargemaster electronic powder scale and pretty much any multi-stage electronic case-prep station (I use RCBS but still use a hand tool to chamfer the case mouths). That said, IMO, there's an advantage to not having the most high-end equipment when undertaking a new skill. I'm still a fan of getting a basic kit and tasking through your first several hundred loads, slow and steady and upgrade your tools one piece at a time because each new tool will have it's own characteristics that will take a bit of time to learn. [/QUOTE]
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