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New to reloading from Northern CA
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<blockquote data-quote="reckless" data-source="post: 668530" data-attributes="member: 50315"><p>Hello everyone,</p><p></p><p>I just ordered my first reloading kit from Lee. I chose the Lee 50th anniversary kit after researching and hearing that it is a good kit to start with. I have been shooting occasionally now for 2 years and would like to get to know more about all the components that go with producing an ammo and the effects of powder, bullet weight, etc.</p><p></p><p>I currently own a Taurus PT45 (45ACP) hand gun, Savage .22 Mag rifle, and a Vanguard 300 Weatherby Mag rifle. The Weatherby gets a bit expensive shooting, buying off the shelf ammunition, so I wanted to see if I can save some money and shoot more at the same time by reloading my own ammunition.</p><p></p><p>I hope to learn from more experience reloaders and shooters and appreciate any suggestions, help, and or criticism because it can only make me a better reloader/shooter. Thanks.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="reckless, post: 668530, member: 50315"] Hello everyone, I just ordered my first reloading kit from Lee. I chose the Lee 50th anniversary kit after researching and hearing that it is a good kit to start with. I have been shooting occasionally now for 2 years and would like to get to know more about all the components that go with producing an ammo and the effects of powder, bullet weight, etc. I currently own a Taurus PT45 (45ACP) hand gun, Savage .22 Mag rifle, and a Vanguard 300 Weatherby Mag rifle. The Weatherby gets a bit expensive shooting, buying off the shelf ammunition, so I wanted to see if I can save some money and shoot more at the same time by reloading my own ammunition. I hope to learn from more experience reloaders and shooters and appreciate any suggestions, help, and or criticism because it can only make me a better reloader/shooter. Thanks. [/QUOTE]
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