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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Reloading
Giving out Load Advice caution!
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<blockquote data-quote="milo-2" data-source="post: 1902788" data-attributes="member: 33622"><p>That is funny considering the most popular loading manuals are from bullet manufacturers and not powder companies. Powder companies cannot test all bullets, and bullet companies cannot test all powders.</p><p>This is why I like Quickload, and it is rare I open a manual today. Most manuals today are watered down in our litigation prone society. Berger themselves will tell you all their data based off QL profiles, and are low, no reason to use max in this situation. I am not condoning a hot load, just saying.</p><p>I understand the issues with publishing a hot load for someone to try, but the caution side of the matter rests with the person using said information.</p><p>Truthfully, this internet age has about spoiled all involved, it is too easy to ask for anything these days. IMO, if something goes awry from bad info, it is on the guy that used it, not the giver. Pay your dues, do your own load workup, learn something along the way in the process.</p><p>Geez, we have a thread going on concerning a guy busting his bolt handle off chambering a rd. The consensus of advice given to the guy is to take up gunsmithing, NO, take a reloading class. As a society, we have became too dependent on others.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="milo-2, post: 1902788, member: 33622"] That is funny considering the most popular loading manuals are from bullet manufacturers and not powder companies. Powder companies cannot test all bullets, and bullet companies cannot test all powders. This is why I like Quickload, and it is rare I open a manual today. Most manuals today are watered down in our litigation prone society. Berger themselves will tell you all their data based off QL profiles, and are low, no reason to use max in this situation. I am not condoning a hot load, just saying. I understand the issues with publishing a hot load for someone to try, but the caution side of the matter rests with the person using said information. Truthfully, this internet age has about spoiled all involved, it is too easy to ask for anything these days. IMO, if something goes awry from bad info, it is on the guy that used it, not the giver. Pay your dues, do your own load workup, learn something along the way in the process. Geez, we have a thread going on concerning a guy busting his bolt handle off chambering a rd. The consensus of advice given to the guy is to take up gunsmithing, NO, take a reloading class. As a society, we have became too dependent on others. [/QUOTE]
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Reloading
Giving out Load Advice caution!
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