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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Keeping it simple with reloading
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<blockquote data-quote="Alex Wheeler" data-source="post: 2412928" data-attributes="member: 101859"><p>Mainly the take away from this video is what can be achieved with basic loading practice and good stuff. Obviously you need to start with good components and even though the process is simple it still has to be done right. Consistent shoulder bumps, case lengths, powder charges, and seating depths. Nothing is done sloppy. You can also weigh, sort, measure, and uniform every possible thing. Its not going to hurt you and if you enjoy that bench work and have the extra money for the tools, go for it. One thing we did not go over is initial case prep. I just asked him how he reloads a fired case. He does turn his necks and trim the brass to even things up after the first firing. Many are doing no turns though. With a 40 degree shoulder the brass doesnt grow so trimming is not a normal part of the routine.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Alex Wheeler, post: 2412928, member: 101859"] Mainly the take away from this video is what can be achieved with basic loading practice and good stuff. Obviously you need to start with good components and even though the process is simple it still has to be done right. Consistent shoulder bumps, case lengths, powder charges, and seating depths. Nothing is done sloppy. You can also weigh, sort, measure, and uniform every possible thing. Its not going to hurt you and if you enjoy that bench work and have the extra money for the tools, go for it. One thing we did not go over is initial case prep. I just asked him how he reloads a fired case. He does turn his necks and trim the brass to even things up after the first firing. Many are doing no turns though. With a 40 degree shoulder the brass doesnt grow so trimming is not a normal part of the routine. [/QUOTE]
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